![]() ![]() You just need to double check how many watts the fan is pulling, and make sure you have a pot that is capable of handeling it. If you have the thermal diode version, cut off the diode, and replace it with a Pot. that will allow you to raise/lower the voltage to your hearts desire. ![]() What you can do is get a POT ( potentiomoter ) (spelling?), and cut the red power cable to the fan, and install the pot. it will have a little thermal diode on it, and when it gets warmer, the fan speeds up, when it get cooler, the fan cools down. Or, its the type thats thermally controlled. which means the fan is probably plugged into a 3-pin mobo-header. More information & documentation & how-to landing in this spot soon.First off, either the mobo is controlling it. More information regarding previous 2.0 version (command line) - –-tools-for-managing-the-fan-speed-in-dell-laptops.833340/ To run the program, extract the zip file, and then open "DellFanManagement.exe" with elevated permissions ("as administrator"). (At some point I will have a version that will offer to set this value automatically at first launch.) This allows drivers without a Microsoft EV signature to be loaded. In the registry, visit HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\CI\Policy, make a DWORD value called "UpgradedSystem" (no quotes) and set it to 0. ![]() (The program may run, but you will not be able to control the fans.) BUT systems with 11th-gen CPUs and later (systems released in 2021 or later) are currently not supported.The program is intended for use with Precision 7000-series systems, but it will likely work with all manner of Dell laptops, and maybe even smaller desktops (with Intel Sandy Bridge / 2nd-gen CPU or better).Current link to 3.0 beta version (GUI) - !AsIwJHFk4EFdqNc2I45BxBqHhwaKIA ![]()
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