However, if you go that route, you may have to disable the CPU Fan monitoring and alarm features in your BIOS Setup Menu. Note that some controllers do let you power and control the CPU fan too.
As kapone32 suggested above, this is typically done through a separate molex or SATA power connector directly from the PSU. So you must make sure any hub or controller you get supplies its own power. For example, I would advise against using a 3-way splitter, or daisy chaining Y-splitters. I would not attempt to power more than 2 fans through a single connector. You don't want to demand too much current through a single motherboard fan connector. If you want to add fans and control speeds too, you get a fan controller.
If you just want to add fans, you get a hub. First, it is important to understand there is a difference between a "fan hub" and a "fan controller". Windows 11 pro 圆4 (Yes, it's genuinely a good OS) OpenRGB - ditch the branded bloatware!Ĭlick to expand.No. Logitech G Pro wireless + Steelseries Prisma XL Logitech G560 | Corsair Void pro RGB |Blue Yeti micįractal Ion+ 2 860W (Platinum) (This thing is God-tier.
Galax RTX 3090 SG 24GB: Underclocked to 1700Mhz 0.750v (375W down to 250W))ĢTB WD SN850 NVME + 1TB Sasmsung 970 Pro NVME + 1TB Intel 6000P NVME USB 3.2 Ryzen R7 5800x3D (Undervolted, 4.45GHz all core)Īlphacool Apex UV - Alphacool Eisblock XPX Aurora + EK Quantum ARGB 3090 w/ active backplateĢx32GB DDR4 3600 Corsair Vengeance RGB C18-22-22-22-42 TRFC704 (1.4V Hynix MJR - SoC 1.15V)
Rainbow Sparkles (Power efficient, <350W gaming load)
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