View Full Version : How can I mod the Delta 6800rpm to run around 4000rpm?
MidnightClocker
05-03-01, 07:20 PM
How much do you think this would impact the sound? i want it to run around 35dba or less.
Thanx
YahooDave
05-03-01, 08:39 PM
I have the Swiftech 462A HSF. It comes with the 80mm Delta which can be pretty loud also. I bought the optional rehostat from them that allows me to control the speed of the fan. You should be able to get one at Radio Shack but I am not sure which one will work. Hopefully someone else will chime in with that answer.
klosters64a
05-03-01, 08:39 PM
You can use a rheostat to adjust rpm, or wire the fan so that it runs on 7v instead of 12v. I have no idea how the noise sitch will be.
MidnightClocker
05-03-01, 09:25 PM
klosters64a (May 03, 2001 08:39 p.m.):
You can use a rheostat to adjust rpm, or wire the fan so that it runs on 7v instead of 12v. I have no idea how the noise sitch will be.
What do I need to do this and how?
klosters64a (May 03, 2001 08:39 p.m.):
You can use a rheostat to adjust rpm, or wire the fan so that it runs on 7v instead of 12v. I have no idea how the noise sitch will be.
By reducing the voltage it will slow the fan also reducing the noise
MidnightClocker
05-03-01, 09:58 PM
Kryten (May 03, 2001 09:47 p.m.):
klosters64a (May 03, 2001 08:39 p.m.):
You can use a rheostat to adjust rpm, or wire the fan so that it runs on 7v instead of 12v. I have no idea how the noise sitch will be.
By reducing the voltage it will slow the fan also reducing the noise
I know, but how do you do that?
It_The_Cow
05-03-01, 10:08 PM
Get a rheostat. I think you can get one at Radio Shack.
There is an article on the front in Tips and Techniques, called, I believe, Relays and Rheostats, that will show you what to get and how to do it. What I don't understand is why you would want to slow down one of the most powerful CPU cooling fans going. You are much better off buying a cheaper, quieter fan to put on your heatsink, and selling the Delta if the noise bothers you.
vBulletin® v3.8.7, Copyright ©2000-2012, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.