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Case fan on/off switch
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AfterDawn Addict
4 product reviews
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24. February 2009 @ 08:45 |
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Even if the multiplier goes that high (I don't think it does), the CPU will need a higher voltage to reach 3.2.
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Member
2 product reviews
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24. February 2009 @ 13:04 |
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no, I only want 3.0Ghz... a small easy boost..
(sorry for getting off topic)
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AfterDawn Addict
4 product reviews
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24. February 2009 @ 13:31 |
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Well, with an AMD, what is easy varies quite a lot. All I can say is try it, if it doesn't work, raise the voltage.
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Member
2 product reviews
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24. February 2009 @ 17:03 |
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just to be safe, how many watts will one or two notches up on voltage add, because I dont want to overload my 400w corsair psu. all my temperatures are cool after being on all day and night... I just dont want to blow my PSU
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AfterDawn Addict
4 product reviews
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24. February 2009 @ 20:47 |
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Depends what the notches are, and what the CPU is, and even so, I wouldn't know the exact answer, I'd have to make a very broad guess.
What I will say, is that as long as you have a single 6-pin graphics card (i.e. anything up to HD4850 in performance, but not a G80 8800, or a 9800GTX/GTX+, or an HD2900), a 95W CPU can be overclocked considerably on a Corsair 400W without trouble. If you do have a 12-pin or 14-pin graphics card, I'd take it easy.
This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 24. February 2009 @ 20:48
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Member
2 product reviews
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24. February 2009 @ 22:44 |
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Thanks... this is like the 87th question you've answered for me...lol
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AfterDawn Addict
4 product reviews
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24. February 2009 @ 22:48 |
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Always happy to help... :)
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Senior Member
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1. March 2009 @ 03:32 |
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Knuck1ez, if and when you get the fan controller you decited on let us know how it gors.
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AfterDawn Addict
1 product review
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3. March 2009 @ 03:57 |
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Sounds like you could use standard on/off switches from radioshack...just make sure you are switching the "ground" not the "12v"...just leave the 12v connected all the time. (Do not get switches with LEDs in them; they are not designed for switching ground.)
Also, many LED fans have the LEDs mounted so you can get at their leads. If so, you could probably wire the switch to the LED, so you could turn the LED off while leaving the fan on (or if you don't want the LED at all, you can just clip the leads and remove the LEDs)
Just remember...NEVER SWITCH 12V, 5V, or any other V in your PC; switch everything with ground.
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