Hello. I recently bought an HP OMEN 17-w211ng laptop. His biggest downside is the fan volume, on the desktop it is hard to withstand and playing the game is buzzing like a turbine.
I have no idea how I can reduce the speed of one fan, maybe someone will help me here.
Enter the BIOS (in HP at loss of the board press - F10 or Esc and then option F10) and look for the cooling settings. FAN SETTING or something like that and check if it is turned on, e.g. FULL ON. I don't know this BIOS, so the hint is an example. If you do not find anything like this, restore the default settings in the BIOS and if it does not help, use the WARRANTY.
Model test link - at the very bottom is the fan (Lüfter), the figure shows the volume graph in three operating states, * if the ambient noise (as measurement reference = 30dB (A) then this model at rest generates noise about 34> max 52dB (A) And what to cool.!
Check in the store if this new one works similarly. (Loud)
Freshly unpacked and running was barely audible, after the update everything started, maybe it's the fault of the drivers, I will go home, uninstall the graphics card drivers and win something older, and the knife will work.
See if anything is working in the background. I had such a case that on Win10 something in the background was loading the processor and running at a higher clock speed - automatic cooling was running at a higher speed. Another thing is that the I7 in a laptop and cooling must be good.
In the background, nothing works, on the desktop itself the situation looks like this:
I tried to remove and install new graphics drivers, nothing has changed, and maybe even unnecessary. I removed the HP CoolSense program, so I didn't install anything.
My BIOS looks like this:
By changing Fan Olways On to Disabled or Enabled nothing happens either.
The discussion revolves around the HP OMEN 17-w211ng laptop, specifically addressing the issue of excessive fan noise during desktop use and gaming. The user seeks advice on reducing fan speed. Responses suggest checking BIOS settings for fan control options, restoring default settings, and ensuring no background processes are overloading the CPU. The user confirms the laptop is new and mentions that the noise increased after a driver update. Suggestions include uninstalling graphics drivers and monitoring system temperatures, which appear normal. The conversation concludes with reassurance that the fan's RPM is not a concern. Summary generated by the language model.