View Issue Details
| ID | Project | Category | View Status | Date Submitted | Last Update |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0002224 | SpeedFan | Configuration | public | 2014-02-20 19:28 | 2019-02-06 10:00 |
| Reporter | kevindd992002 | Assigned To | alfredo | ||
| Priority | high | Severity | feature | Reproducibility | have not tried |
| Status | acknowledged | Resolution | open | ||
| OS | Windows 7 | ||||
| Product Version | 4.49 | ||||
| Summary | 0002224: Max of Speeds vs. Sum of Speeds | ||||
| Description | Under Advanced Fan control, what is the difference between these two fan control methods? I tried searching through google for this and cannot find an answer anywhere. | ||||
| Tags | No tags attached. | ||||
| Motherboard Model | ASUS P8Z68-C/GEN3 | ||||
| Video Card Model | |||||
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BUMP! Why can't this be acknowledged like others? |
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Each fan speed can be set according to one or more response curves. If you have, say, two response curves, you might define one to control from 25% to 70% and another one from 0% to 30%. If you choose MAX OF SPEEDS, the resulting fan speed range will be from 25% to 70%. If you choose SUM OF SPEEDS, the resulting fan speed range will be from 25% to 100%. |
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Ok. So basically for both methods the values that are followed is the min and max ONLY of the whole range? Does it consider the values in between? |
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No. Both methods are meaningful only if you control a fan using two or more response curves. The value obtained from each curve is then either added or "selected" (if you chose MAX). |
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Yes, I understand that and I will be using two or more response curves. So what happens is for every temperature (X value), it either chooses the larger fan speed (Y value) for MAX OF SPEEDS METHOD and it adds the two fan speeds (Y value) for SUM OF SPEEDS METHOD? |
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Correct! |
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Gotcha! What if the number of X data points on one curve is different from the other curve? Which would it follow? |
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The curves are interpolated for unspecified X points. |
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Ok. What if the first curve is from specified from 30degC to 70degC and the second curve is from 20degC to 85degC: 1.) What fan speed will it follow when the temp is 20degC for both methods? 2.) What fan speed will it follow when the temp is 50degC for both methods? 3.) What fan speed will it follow when the temp is 85degC for both methods? 4.) What TEMP will it follow if the fan is specified for more than one temp reference for both methods? |
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BUMP! |
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Alfredo? |
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Alfredo why are you not replying?! |
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Don't you really have any plans on replying?! |
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Just try and see. What's the problem here?) |
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Just to reiterate, here are my pending questions: Ok. What if the first curve is from specified from 30degC to 70degC and the second curve is from 20degC to 85degC: 1.) What fan speed will it follow when the temp is 20degC for both methods? 2.) What fan speed will it follow when the temp is 50degC for both methods? 3.) What fan speed will it follow when the temp is 85degC for both methods? 4.) What TEMP will it follow if the fan is specified for more than one temp reference for both methods? |
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Will this ticket be ever replied? |
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Just to be friendly: Any values beyond a curve are the same as the closest values on the curve. So, if some curve is defined in range 30 - 70 deg, then the value for 20 deg is the same as for 30 deg. And the value for 85 deg is the same as for 70 deg. You should take into account the warning level for the Temp too. Now everything is like in the above. Also, I can't understand your questions about "when the temp is 50 deg C for both of the methods". The temp for one of the curves can be 50 deg, and some another temp for the other. "MAX of speeds" gets the maximum of the values on both curves. "SUM of speeds" gets its' sum. One more explanation. You set single fan speed, taking into account one or more curves. Each curve specifies some SPEED value for some TEMP of some SENSOR. For example: one sensor is CPU and it's current temp is 50 deg C. You add new curve for the sensor and define 70% fan speed for 50 deg C. The other sensor is GPU and it's current temp is -999 deg C (LOL). You add one more curve for the sensor and define 20% fan speed for 30 deg C. If you choose MAX of speeds, you'll set current speed of the selected FAN to 70%, cause 70%>20%. If you choose SUM of speeds, you'll set current speed to 90%, cause it's 20%+70%. |
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@raccoon Why did you delete your comment? |
| Date Modified | Username | Field | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2014-02-20 19:28 | kevindd992002 | New Issue | |
| 2014-02-20 19:28 | kevindd992002 | Status | new => assigned |
| 2014-02-20 19:28 | kevindd992002 | Assigned To | => alfredo |
| 2014-02-24 15:07 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007334 | |
| 2014-02-24 15:28 | alfredo | Note Added: 0007335 | |
| 2014-02-24 15:28 | alfredo | Status | assigned => acknowledged |
| 2014-03-03 14:39 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007338 | |
| 2014-03-03 14:52 | alfredo | Note Added: 0007339 | |
| 2014-03-03 15:19 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007340 | |
| 2014-03-03 15:28 | alfredo | Note Added: 0007341 | |
| 2014-03-03 15:36 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007342 | |
| 2014-03-03 15:54 | alfredo | Note Added: 0007343 | |
| 2014-03-03 17:15 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007344 | |
| 2014-03-04 14:58 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007345 | |
| 2014-03-06 18:27 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007347 | |
| 2014-03-21 13:22 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007360 | |
| 2014-04-19 00:43 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007383 | |
| 2014-04-19 09:29 | MaxusR | Note Added: 0007384 | |
| 2014-04-19 19:11 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007385 | |
| 2015-01-06 19:10 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007669 | |
| 2015-01-07 11:48 | MaxusR | Note Added: 0007670 | |
| 2015-01-07 12:01 | MaxusR | Note Edited: 0007670 | |
| 2015-01-07 12:40 | MaxusR | Note Edited: 0007670 | |
| 2015-01-07 12:41 | MaxusR | Note Edited: 0007670 | |
| 2015-03-15 01:46 | kevindd992002 | Note Added: 0007788 |
