AUX temp cause CPU throttle in Dark Souls 3

[PaddyVu]

How can i reduce AUX temp or can ignore AUX temp in BIOS?
When it higher than 70 degree,the game starts throttle like this:
https://scontent-hkg3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xta1/t31.0-8/13055098_942433289208293_4253707008158385494_o.jpg
And when it below 70 degree,the game is normal
https://scontent-hkg3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xpt1/t31.0-8/13055830_942433195874969_4642594085747651954_o.jpg
How can i ignore this AUX temp?

 

[techgeek]

Are you sure it's your FSB holding you back. Have you tried a lower multiplier with high FSB? This will lower your overclock of course, but it will tell you whether your motherboard is capable of an FSB above 435MHz. To hit 4.0GHz you'll need an FSB of 445MHz.

So try to lower you multiplier, this will eliminate the CPU as the bottleneck. If after dropping the multiplier to X8 you can't get your FSB above 435MHz, then you need to look at the motherboard. Depending on what controls you have, you may be able to get beyond it if you have some voltage control over the chipset as well as chip termination.

However, I have to say that overclock is already quite high.

 

[PaddyVu]

Are you sure it's your FSB holding you back. Have you tried a lower multiplier with high FSB? This will lower your overclock of course, but it will tell you whether your motherboard is capable of an FSB above 435MHz. To hit 4.0GHz you'll need an FSB of 445MHz.

So try to lower you multiplier, this will eliminate the CPU as the bottleneck. If after dropping the multiplier to X8 you can't get your FSB above 435MHz, then you need to look at the motherboard. Depending on what controls you have, you may be able to get beyond it if you have some voltage control over the chipset as well as chip termination.

However, I have to say that overclock is already quite high.

I have another issue,my VGA Asu 7750 have strange sound,like rat sound when i stress test.If i stand away from VGA about 0.5 meter,i won't hear anything about that sound
Update : Aw,someone said my VGA have coil whine 🙁 Look like true,how can i remove this sound? 🙁

 

[techgeek]

Lot's of people make a big deal about coil whine. Many think it means the card is faulty. This isn't the case. It's the physics of how coils work. It can be minimized or eliminated by the manufacturer using solid coils. Solid coils are the same as a regular coil except that they have been put in a little plastic shell and glued / epoxied / potted into it. This keeps the coil and more importantly it's core from rattling around. The physics isn't difficult to explain, but the explanation is long. Essentially what it boils down to is a coil develops a magnetic field around it when a current is passed through it. The field strength is directly proportional to the amount of current running through the coil. Since the current draw isn't constant in these coils (the draw goes up and down depending on how much power the card needs to render each scene) the magnetic field also fluctuates. This fluctuation can cause the core of the coil to vibrate which produces this noise.

Now usually coil whine is caused by wildly fluctuating framerates. The more constant the framerates, the less coil whine you'll experience. It is also more prevalent in games where you get really high framerates. In these circumstance, you can either enable Vsync to keep the frames synchronized with your monitor refresh, or use something like RTSS (RIvaTuner Statistics Server) to cap your framerate. Or you just live with it.

However all that aside, you need to determine if the noise is in fact coil whine. Since you describe that its more of a rattle, faulty fans can rattle. If you want to be sure, go into a game that you notice this sound. Make sure you can hear it. Then with the case side off, carefully and gently stop the fan on the graphics card momentarily. If you have more than one fan on the card, do each one at a time. If you stop a fan and the sound goes away, then it's not coil whine, it's a faulty fan. Usually this noise in a fan heralds the beginning of the fan failing altogether.

 

[PaddyVu]

Lot's of people make a big deal about coil whine. Many think it means the card is faulty. This isn't the case. It's the physics of how coils work. It can be minimized or eliminated by the manufacturer using solid coils. Solid coils are the same as a regular coil except that they have been put in a little plastic shell and glued / epoxied / potted into it. This keeps the coil and more importantly it's core from rattling around. The physics isn't difficult to explain, but the explanation is long. Essentially what it boils down to is a coil develops a magnetic field around it when a current is passed through it. The field strength is directly proportional to the amount of current running through the coil. Since the current draw isn't constant in these coils (the draw goes up and down depending on how much power the card needs to render each scene) the magnetic field also fluctuates. This fluctuation can cause the core of the coil to vibrate which produces this noise.

Now usually coil whine is caused by wildly fluctuating framerates. The more constant the framerates, the less coil whine you'll experience. It is also more prevalent in games where you get really high framerates. In these circumstance, you can either enable Vsync to keep the frames synchronized with your monitor refresh, or use something like RTSS (RIvaTuner Statistics Server) to cap your framerate. Or you just live with it.

However all that aside, you need to determine if the noise is in fact coil whine. Since you describe that its more of a rattle, faulty fans can rattle. If you want to be sure, go into a game that you notice this sound. Make sure you can hear it. Then with the case side off, carefully and gently stop the fan on the graphics card momentarily. If you have more than one fan on the card, do each one at a time. If you stop a fan and the sound goes away, then it's not coil whine, it's a faulty fan. Usually this noise in a fan heralds the beginning of the fan failing altogether.

Very clear,i will try right now
Update: I just stress test again and reduce fan speed to 0% in crimson and i still hear that rat sounđ

 

[techgeek]

Lot's of people make a big deal about coil whine. Many think it means the card is faulty. This isn't the case. It's the physics of how coils work. It can be minimized or eliminated by the manufacturer using solid coils. Solid coils are the same as a regular coil except that they have been put in a little plastic shell and glued / epoxied / potted into it. This keeps the coil and more importantly it's core from rattling around. The physics isn't difficult to explain, but the explanation is long. Essentially what it boils down to is a coil develops a magnetic field around it when a current is passed through it. The field strength is directly proportional to the amount of current running through the coil. Since the current draw isn't constant in these coils (the draw goes up and down depending on how much power the card needs to render each scene) the magnetic field also fluctuates. This fluctuation can cause the core of the coil to vibrate which produces this noise.

Now usually coil whine is caused by wildly fluctuating framerates. The more constant the framerates, the less coil whine you'll experience. It is also more prevalent in games where you get really high framerates. In these circumstance, you can either enable Vsync to keep the frames synchronized with your monitor refresh, or use something like RTSS (RIvaTuner Statistics Server) to cap your framerate. Or you just live with it.

However all that aside, you need to determine if the noise is in fact coil whine. Since you describe that its more of a rattle, faulty fans can rattle. If you want to be sure, go into a game that you notice this sound. Make sure you can hear it. Then with the case side off, carefully and gently stop the fan on the graphics card momentarily. If you have more than one fan on the card, do each one at a time. If you stop a fan and the sound goes away, then it's not coil whine, it's a faulty fan. Usually this noise in a fan heralds the beginning of the fan failing altogether.

Very clear,i will try right now
Update: I just stress test again and reduce fan speed to 0% in crimson and i still hear that rat sounđ

Then this is most probably coil whine. Short of replacing the card, there really isn't an effective way to eliminate it. As a workaround if it really annoys you, wear earbuds / headphones. You could try applying glue to them, but there is a chance something could go wrong and you damage your card. It's better to just deal with the noise, rather than risk wrecking an otherwise working graphics card.

 

[PaddyVu]

Lot's of people make a big deal about coil whine. Many think it means the card is faulty. This isn't the case. It's the physics of how coils work. It can be minimized or eliminated by the manufacturer using solid coils. Solid coils are the same as a regular coil except that they have been put in a little plastic shell and glued / epoxied / potted into it. This keeps the coil and more importantly it's core from rattling around. The physics isn't difficult to explain, but the explanation is long. Essentially what it boils down to is a coil develops a magnetic field around it when a current is passed through it. The field strength is directly proportional to the amount of current running through the coil. Since the current draw isn't constant in these coils (the draw goes up and down depending on how much power the card needs to render each scene) the magnetic field also fluctuates. This fluctuation can cause the core of the coil to vibrate which produces this noise.

Now usually coil whine is caused by wildly fluctuating framerates. The more constant the framerates, the less coil whine you'll experience. It is also more prevalent in games where you get really high framerates. In these circumstance, you can either enable Vsync to keep the frames synchronized with your monitor refresh, or use something like RTSS (RIvaTuner Statistics Server) to cap your framerate. Or you just live with it.

However all that aside, you need to determine if the noise is in fact coil whine. Since you describe that its more of a rattle, faulty fans can rattle. If you want to be sure, go into a game that you notice this sound. Make sure you can hear it. Then with the case side off, carefully and gently stop the fan on the graphics card momentarily. If you have more than one fan on the card, do each one at a time. If you stop a fan and the sound goes away, then it's not coil whine, it's a faulty fan. Usually this noise in a fan heralds the beginning of the fan failing altogether.

Very clear,i will try right now
Update: I just stress test again and reduce fan speed to 0% in crimson and i still hear that rat sounđ

Then this is most probably coil whine. Short of replacing the card, there really isn't an effective way to eliminate it. As a workaround if it really annoys you, where earbuds / headphones. You could try applying glue to them, but there is a chance something could go wrong and you damage your card. It's better to just deal with the noise, rather than risk wrecking an otherwise working graphics card.

Tks,i should leave it be

 

[techgeek]

Also if you are getting crazy high framerates, try using Vsync or a framerate cap in something like RivaTuner Statistics Server. This will keep the power draw more consistent and thus reduce / eliminate coil whine due to drastically changing current draw through the coils.