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#How to setup argus monitor to control fan speeds for free#
#How to setup argus monitor to control fan speeds update#
#How to setup argus monitor to control fan speeds software#
#How to setup argus monitor to control fan speeds Pc#

Oh and I'm in no way connected or involved with the development, I literally just heard of it two days ago by accident. This program also provides a system for benchmarking hard drives and SSD advanced. When it comes to fan control, there is at the moment nothing that comes close in the usability department. Go to settings > Miscellaneous > check the box for use highest gpu temperature. If anyone wants to mess with their fans to have a cool and quiet PC, look at this tool! To control the case fans based on temperature of your GPU (or a combination of GPU and CPU or even disk temperatures or temperature readings of sensors on your motherboard) you should give Argus Monitor a try. Argus Monitor can use GPU hotspot to control the fan curve. It's very lightweight too using just between 0.1-0.3% CPU and 10mb RAM.

#How to setup argus monitor to control fan speeds Pc#

It basically allows you to set any controllable fan in your PC to be controlled by a fan-curve based on any sensor and the most invaluable thing, you can actually tie your fans to your GPU temperature! This is super handy as GPUs can still be pretty dependent on good airflow unlike CPUs where a decent beQuiet! or Noctua fan can basically cool almost any CPU silently regardless of case airflow. SpeedFan is a program that monitors voltages, fan speeds and temperatures in computers with hardware monitor chips. Looking for replacements I came across a tool on Github simply called FanControl: For example it always claims that my CPU temperature is about 10-15☌ lower than it actually is making controlling my fans pretty frustrating, especially to get GPU heat out of the case.

#How to setup argus monitor to control fan speeds software#

I know all mainboard manufacturers have their own software and also UEFI fan controls but atleast in my case with my GIGABYTE mainboard I found the fan control situation pretty lacking as the sensors GIGABYTE offers are wildly inaccurate.

Select the “ Save Changes and Reset” option to confirm the fan speed changes your computer will now automatically restart.I figured I would make a thread for this as we have quite a big gaming PC community here and I just came across this nifty tool.

Press Esc repeatedly until you find the Exit menu.

4 for all the fans you would like to increase the speed for. Select the fan to increase its speed i.e. Look for RPM settings for your computer fan.Go to Monitor > Status > Fan Speed Control.This option may vary but you can always find system fan speed control settings. Use the arrow keys on your keyboard to locate Fan Speed Control options.Make sure to quote or tag people, so they get notified.

#How to setup argus monitor to control fan speeds for free#

Also, Argus Monitor is only free for 30 days but, I believe you can still use it for free for a while after. Ps.: Here's a good video on speed fan of you choose that: Spoiler.

#How to setup argus monitor to control fan speeds update#

Or, press Windows + I to open Settings > Update & security >Recovery > Advanced Startup >Restart Now > Troubleshoot >Advanced options > UEFI Firmware settings >Click Restart. Also, have some drawbacks do what it promises. With all that said, you can just go into your BIOS and set a fan curve there.

I've got my AIO (Arctic Liquid Freezer 2 240mm) at flat 30 up to 60C (idle temps are 35-40C), and then curves up to 50 at about 70C, where it tops out at.

Either, restart your computer, and when it boot-up press and hold the “ Delete” or “ F12” key. I also use Argus Monitor to control CPU fan curve, and again it's super useful to manually test different PWM values to see what sound level you accept for the temperatures you want to hit.

To do that you have to dive into the BIOS, follow one of these two methods.