Question Is the Pump Running? - AIO Pump N/A

snes_rom

Distinguished
Jun 21, 2014
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18,510
Is it normal for the BIOS to show the AIO Pump as N/A?

Motherboard: ROG STRIX B760-I GAMING WIFI
Cooler: iCUE H150i RGB ELITE Liquid CPU Cooler
PXL_20240320_211117683.jpg
 
Solution
Do NOT change your connections.

From your screen is appears you have made the connections as instructed for that Corsair iCUE Elite AIO system. For that system the cable from the PUMP should go to the CPU_FAN header, and that is where the iCUE software will look for the PUMP speed. Your screen says the "fan", (really, the PUMP) on that CPU_FAN header is running at 3300 RPM, typical for a pump. You have nothing plugged into the AIO_PUMP header so it shows no speed there, and that is the CORRECT way for this system.

In this cooling system the iCUE software takes over all control. You will find the speeds (and controls for) the PUMP and the RAD FANS in iCUE properly labelled, and you will NOT find the rad fan speeds on any mobo fan...
Do NOT change your connections.

From your screen is appears you have made the connections as instructed for that Corsair iCUE Elite AIO system. For that system the cable from the PUMP should go to the CPU_FAN header, and that is where the iCUE software will look for the PUMP speed. Your screen says the "fan", (really, the PUMP) on that CPU_FAN header is running at 3300 RPM, typical for a pump. You have nothing plugged into the AIO_PUMP header so it shows no speed there, and that is the CORRECT way for this system.

In this cooling system the iCUE software takes over all control. You will find the speeds (and controls for) the PUMP and the RAD FANS in iCUE properly labelled, and you will NOT find the rad fan speeds on any mobo fan header. BIOS Setup will label the PUMP speed incorrectly as a "fan" speed because it is not smart enough to know what is plugged in there. But iCUE does know and shows you the info correctly.
 
Solution

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