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#1631
most of the M.2 drives are of a different size. You can buy PCIe "carriers" for them which are a third of that size, but yes they are prone to overheating.
most of the M.2 drives are of a different size. You can buy PCIe "carriers" for them which are a third of that size, but yes they are prone to overheating.
I simply use it as a nag notifier as I actually had the pump on my H100i go bad, leaving me with an extremely hot CPU. At that time, like you, I wasn't running CL. Now since I use it as a nag notifier, I also use it to control the pump color and fan/pump speed. As a reliable temp reader... AIDA64
Yep, exactly. I use CL to control pump (quiet/performance), pump color and rad fans. As for case fans it's useless. I just take a look at all those fans once in awhile to see if the RPMs for the case and CPU fans are where I want them to be, which they always are.
Old Mike: I doubt there is anything wrong with your Asus bios. When I look at my bios it correctly shows 4 fans (3 case and the CPU). It also shows 3 extension fans (2 rad fans and the power supply fan). For me, bios doesn't control extension fans and it states right in the bios I would need an add in card to do that. When I used AI Suite 3, it showed all 7 fans correctly and labelled those 3 extension fans. So Asus' software can at least identify the fans correctly. Why can't CL?
I just saw a guy on the Corsair forum report that with the latest CL version he now has two more phantom fans and is up to a total of 10 showing on CL. This can to taken as very sad or concerning. Given what I think of Corsair's software engineers at this point, I just take it as hilarious, especially given it's only affecting readings.
Yes, it's showing as the third extension fan for me under monitoring. Not that I care much. It's the only fan I don't see RPM readings on or control through either the bios or CL. When I did this build I remember taking a close look at it. With the power turned on, it simply runs at its happy default RPM/voltage, whatever that is.