When I was a kid, you could get a Schwinn bicycle with a three-speed gear assembly. Yes, the top-end ASUS boards allow for individual CHA-FAN control.Īnd no - if there is only one profile for all chassis fans, they don't all run at the same speed they run at the same % duty cycle. Well, I'll just throw myself in here between OlyAR15 and soccerballtux. After that, you could pretty much leave it alone. And frankly, once you've built and tested your PC, you only need to use Fan Xpert once or twice for "custom" fan profiles. If you don't want to install AI Suite, this almost meets expectations for thermal fan control without any adjustment outside of the BIOS. I just find the Fan Xpert to be essential - for me.īut in the BIOS, you can choose between "Turbo," "Standard," "User" and other settings on the fans, and they seem to perform on their own as if you'd created "fan profiles" with Fan Xpert. You can disable features of Suite that don't suit you. Nothing really wrong with the manual controls for Digi+VRM or even the "EVO" tuning screen which features the auto-overclocking. In fact, the worst problem people have with AI Suite is the "auto overclocking" feature. It is at least one feature of AI Suite for which I find little fault. The good board has double CPU-fan ports ("OPT"), and two or three (need to look when I have the time) - CHA ports with one PWR port.įor these boards there is "Fan Xpert" and high-end ASUS boards have "Thermal Radar." They work WITH the BIOS Q-Fan settings. I've worked firsthand with two ASUS boards released after May 2011 - the latest being one of those cheap "end-of-life-cycle" spinoffs. I was going to say that after I stumbled over this thread.
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