How to Quiet Down a Noisy PC Build

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Asked By TechWanderer42 On

Hey everyone! I recently built my first PC and I'm facing an issue with noise. It's pretty loud, especially when I'm gaming, and honestly, it's even noisy during regular use. Here's a breakdown of my build: I'm using an AMD Ryzen 5 9600X, with a DeepCool AK620 cooler, and an ASUS TUF GAMING B650-E WIFI motherboard. I've got 32 GB of DDR5 RAM and an AMD Radeon RX 7800 XT with three fans. My storage is a Samsung 9100 PRO - PCIe 5.0 NVMe, and I chose the Corsair 4000D Airflow case. There are quite a few fans: 3 front intake, 2 bottom intake, and 1 rear exhaust. I was considering adding a couple of fans to the top to help push out some heat. I'm really curious if the noise is coming from my GPU. Any suggestions on lowering the noise? I'm open to trying different fan configurations or adjusting settings, so let me know what you think. Happy to share performance tests if it helps!

3 Answers

Answered By GamerGuru88 On

You might want to start by adjusting your fan curves in the BIOS. There are plenty of tutorials on YouTube that can guide you through it. For example, setting the fans to run slower until they reach a certain temperature can really help with noise levels. Also, make sure to check the Corsair software if you want a more visual way to manage it, but some users debate its efficiency when running in the background.

QuietTech99 -

Yeah, definitely try those adjustments. Setting them to kick in only when temperatures start climbing can really reduce the constant noise.

Answered By CoolingExpert34 On

One quick fix could be rearranging your fan situation. Try moving one of your intake fans to the top as an exhaust to help with airflow. But you'll want to first check your temperatures; if your CPU cooler isn't installed correctly, that could be causing high temps and thus, loud fans. If everything’s set right and it’s just loud, consider upgrading to higher quality fans for better performance and sound dampening.

ChillVibes23 -

Those adjustments could help. And remember, aftermarket fans often have better noise ratings, so if the built-in ones just aren't cutting it, upgrading could be worth looking into.

Answered By BuildBuddy77 On

Make sure you're controlling your fans properly in the BIOS too. You might want to go manual with a fan curve set to ramp up speed based on temperature. This way, if your system isn't under load, the fans can stay quieter. If you’re still getting noise and your GPU has three fans, it's quite possible that they're the culprits, especially under load.

SoundSensation -

Absolutely! Keep an eye on your GPU temps as well. Sometimes just adjusting the fan curves can make a big difference during regular tasks.

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