

This stuff is harder to clean up than actual malware. I then discovered that ASUS apparently release software without proper uninstall functions. BIOS curves make no difference to how it behaves (even just setting it to max all the time is ignored). CPU temp doesn't seem to make any difference to how it behaves. It seems to have a mind of it's own, sometimes it runs but most of the time it just doesn't spin at all. The problem is that as soon as I boot into Windows one of my fans just ignores the BIOS settings. I then went back to the BIOS and did all my curves there. So I uninstalled it (or at least I thought I did).

I tried the software and set my curves and it all worked fine but I didn't really like that the suite forces you to have all the other modules rather than just fan xpert standalone. I had been doing them from the bios but after the curves were reset during a bios upgrade I thought I'd try something else. While the community it addresses is somehow limited, the things it can achieve are, let’s face it, extraordinary.I decided to give AI suite a go for my z370-f so I could control fan curves from the desktop. The bottom line is that ASUS Fan Xpert gets as close as any software ever did to a physical fan controller and thanks to its witty implemented technology, can also be regarded as better than some basic hardware counterparts. It does that by stopping all the other fans so you can quickly find out what fan you are actually searching for. With ASUS Fan Xpert you are able to search for your fans within your case and select the position of each one of them in order to provide the application with all the data it needs to design the best profile for you. Auto Fan Tuning is the core feature of the program and it is recommended to follow its steps in order to properly assess each and every fan in the system. For starters, ASUS Fan Xpert works with 3-pin fans as well as with 4-pin fans, thus stepping in a rather unexplored terrain. The application promises the best balance between efficient system cooling and low noise. Users were crowding to see this particular piece of software in action. The second iteration of the ASUS Fan Xpert barged in when the Z77 chipset enabled motherboard series were first launched back in 2012 with some very interesting features that caused some effect on the community. Our recommendation is to pick one of the classics, such as SpeedFan. Unless you are the proud owner of such a motherboards, I would advise you to look somewhere else for an application that may fit your very own preferences when it comes to controlling the speed of your fans without a proper hardware controller. Most of those supported motherboards are situated into the upper-intermediate as well as the top tier of ASUS Intel motherboards. ASUS Fan Xpert introduces a new method of software fan controlling capabilities and provides it to specific ASUS motherboards.
