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Once you close the program (make sure it isn't running in task manager) it will default back to whatever is set in BIOS. As for verifying it depends on how its setup in BIOS but you could max out all the fans in Fan Control then exit out and see if the fan speeds return back to normal. Otherwise you would need to look at how the fan curve is set in BIOS and keep an eye on temps and see if the fans are following the curve set in BIOS.

You haven't done anything wrong at all, on the majority of motherboards the OPT header is not a separate channel, ie CPU and CPU_OPT are the same control they aren't individually addressable, it would be the same if you were using a splitter or hub to connect 2 or more fans to the same header.

​@@onslaugh7pc Ok I think I understand what you mean. I didn't even know you could split one channel for two fans ahaha. It's good knowing I can use a splitter to regulate two fans at the same time. It will make it a lot easier for cable managment too ! But why is it that I see only 4 fans on the Qfan interface. Does it mean that the water / air pump cannot be regulated and are always at maximum speed ? Thank you for answering btw, you've been really helpful getting a hang of this whole new thing

Shows random numbers for the RPM? what does it say?

Haven't personally encountered this on any system of my own or setup for others, but you could try making a manual entry in the task scheduler for it.

So you are saying your pc overheats only when its shutting down? When fan control is closed the fans should revert back to BIOS control. I would need more information to be able to help you. But if you look in your motherboards user manual it should tell you how to adjust the fan control in your BIOS.

@@onslaugh7pc ok i will look into it even further, maybe this supposed overheating shutdown (assuming to my judgement atleast) was just a fluke, lets hope that i resolve it so i dont have to bother you again. Thanks for your time :)

Glad it helped!

In settings under General there is a check box for "Notify for update at startup" or check the GitHub for later versions and install as normal.

Thanks hope it helped out

Add a "Mix" custom sensor

AMD GPU are hit and miss whether is works or not can try the ADLX plugin github.com/Rem0o/FanControl.ADLX

I am not really a reviewer but I can say it will perform similar to any other 4 heat pipe dual tower air cooler. Number of heatpipes, surface area and fan power are the main determining factors in an air coolers efficiency.

Nice, glad it helped you out

@@onslaugh7pc does it only work on bios and would i lose warranty only because i dont think speed fan works with my laptop

​@@nigelphillips7454 No you won't void warranty for doing this

I can't really speak for every laptop out there you will just have to give it a try

Double check you have Start %, Stop % and Minimum % set to 0%, but it sounds like you do. It is most likely that manufacturer RPM ranges assume perfect 12v input and no resistance to overcome and even then they usually have a 10% tolerance margin. But in the real world you will have some resistance to overcome and you may have multiple fans running off the same header/hub or extension wires etc, that will cause some voltage drop and all these factors will impact the fans minimum and maximum rpm values. Ie the greater the air flow restriction and the lower the voltage the higher the rpm the fan will stall (stop spinning) at. TLDR 400rpm is mostly likely the minimum RPM your fan will spin at. I wouldn't be too concerned 400 rpm should be pretty inaudible. If you need it to be quieter just let it stop.

@@onslaugh7pc thanks mate. Will look into it a bit more. I've even noticed similar with my GPU, but it could also just have a minimum rpm. Cheers.

Good to know it helped you out

Yes you need 2 ethernet ports to use this method, thanks for the feedback I will keep that in mind for future videos.

@@onslaugh7pc appreciate it! I'm working on a dual pc streaming setup now and am trying to understand your method. I use Microsoft vision 2016 to digram my connections but I'm still a little confused with your explanation in the video. I have a 10Gb cat6a home network and have 2 2.5G network adapters I am adding today to my setup.

I am not certain will let you know if I work on something with AMD gpu

Yes you can, assuming the motherboard header has variable voltage fan control (most do), you will need to set the fan control to DC mode in BIOS.

Thank you glad you found it useful

I will update mine and see if I get the same problem. But maybe just delete that config and start over and see if that fixes it

You can change the minimum % to 50 so that the fans don't stop, or remove the low noise adapter that will allow you drop below 50% without the fans stopping. Having the fans stop isn't always a bad thing I like to chose fans that stop below a certain pwm signal so that I have the option for them to stop spinning below a set temp, this reduces noise and dust build up when you are just idling.

@@onslaugh7pc Thanks for your answer. A BQ Shadow Wing 140 mm runs on the back, fan control adheres exactly to the BQ specifications: 50% speed = 450 rpm and can go down to 30%. For the Noctuas (NF-A14 PWM) at the front I use 2 xNA-SRC7 (low noise from 1500 rpm becomes 1000 rpm): 50% speed = 650 rpm with fan control; below 50% speed massive problems (fan speed fluctuates or they stop completely. Guess: The NA-SRC7 are the problem + have to go.

Yeah I figured out why it wasn't letting my change it like a week after making this, thanks anyway though.

Sorry it is English only the dev Rem0o has said that there will not be any plans to add it either. It is just one person working on the program so its understandable.