So I posted this in the software forum but got no response so I'll try over here... Is there a way to change the upper limit for cpu temperature in flow control? I don't need my fans at maximum when the processor is at 60c. An overclocked 9th gen processor is over 60c all the time... The "coolant temp" fan curve is useless... I don't even know why they bothered with that.  Any help would be appreciated...

I thought about the motherboard route but that would require a splitter I'd need to pick up and tearing apart the top of my build (mini-ITX it's tight in there). The software is working fine, I believe, but I can't grab the upper limit "dot" on the fan curve at 60c. 
 
Flow Control Version 2.09
Windows 10 64bit
i5-9600K 4.9Ghz @ 1.34v (lost the silicon lottery)
Asus Z390i
G.Skill Trident RGB 2x8 3200mhz @ cl14
970 Evo Plus 500GB
CLC 240 w/ Noctua iPPC 3000 fans
EVGA RTX 2080 Blower
Seasonic Prime Ultra 750
WD Black 4TB
Cougar Vortex RGB Case Fans
NZXT H200i

mini-ITX - that makes it tight for sure
 
Is the CLC Intake
 
What other fans are in the case ?  Blowing In or Out

lower right side of software "Fan Icon" word "Curve" is below it - click on it to open & set Custom Fan Curve
 
 
https://www.evga.com/products/pdf/400-HY-CL24-V1.pdf
 

I'm running ver 2.08 on my AIO Folding Rig in my signature
 
Did you try double clicking said marker ?
 
You Must make all lower changes, from left to right --> (you can not go below the previous set point)
(if I remember correctly - been months since I changed mine)
 
Might want to try 2.08
 
I do not see the picture in Post #4

I'll go check now
 
Its in another room

Rough :(  My temps are fine at idle but under load I'm above 60c here and there. I hit 95c when running prime95 at 5.0ghz and, yeah, I needed 100% fans there lol.

Seems like a "Bug" more than a "Design Feature"
 
I'll bring it up to the person that may be able to see if/when the next rev of the software - this can be addresses
 
Wish I had better News
 
 
 
 

PM has been set to EVGA
 
Hope to hear back in the next several days - if this can be changed
 
Plan B: splitter or Fan hub to MB
 
Note: I see you photo now in post #4

The coolant curve is literally pointless for two reasons.  1) There is a lot of lag from the temperature of the cpu to the temp of the coolant. Your cpu may be screaming at a 100c instantly but the coolant hasn't heated up yet. Thus your fans would still be sitting idle when you need to be cooling the coolant as quickly as possible.  2) The scale on the coolant curve doesn't make sense.  The coolant temp changes by single degrees not 10 degrees.  You'd never be able to set it accurately. If the scale were set at single digits it would be more useful but still pointless because of reason one.
 
Perhaps the EVGA engineers disagree but I couldn't come up with a reason why (and I'm an engineer).
 
Edit: My guess is this really didn't matter until the 9th gen Intel CPUs came out as previous generations of processors wouldn't get so hot. My 4790k overclocked wouldn't ever get over 65c.  I can get this 9600k at 95c pretty easily and I'm using Noctua 3000 rpm fans on the radiator.  Some reviews I've read haven't been able to keep the new 9th gens cool with AIOs (with an overclock). This is the same reason I replaced the stock fans with those beasts from Noctua. :)

You still have  the thermal mass of the system and the water and pumps to handle start up CPU heat.
so there is conduction  and radiation cooling then convection with the fans kicking in.
 
MY first engineering job was to run 1000 amp at 600 volt  into a set of hockey puck size SILICON CONTROLLED RECTIFIER and air cool the system.  Thermodynamics was not covered in my engineering classes :-(    so a few $500 parts did bite the dust.
 

Add another to the list who's pretty frustrated, err pissed about this.  I've had this cooler for a while but just started playing around with overclocking my 8086k and can run 5.0 on all cores really stable - but as soon as it ramps up the fans turn into leaf blowers - setting a hard 60C is really absurd.
 
I suppose at this point there's nothing we can do - I'm going to re-route the two radiator fans to my motherboard CPU plug, I just have to get a splitter to do it (cables aren't long enough).  Really (Deleted for Foul Language) as I'd like to use, you know, what I paid for!?!

Just to add another .02 to this - I added 2 more fans to my radiator, in push/pull config - delided and applied liquid metal to my 8086k and at 5.0Ghz on all cores I'm running at around 50C - under full load, so that's one way to fix the leaf blower!  I'm now actually running at 5.3Ghz (seems I got really lucky and got a great chip) at about 70-72C but even still with all 4 fans it's not really loud at all - I did wire the fans directly to the motherboard though so I could control them separately.
 
Just some thoughts.

Yeah it's been 9 months (ish). I've given up on an update. Won't be buying anything from EVGA again.

petecis
I've been able to use Cheat Engine 7.0 and edit the values in the graph to allow the upper most user defined value to be 70C instead of 60C.  Unfortunately, I don't have very much experience with cheat engine so I haven't yet been able to make a script or even a code offset to be able to quickly redo this every time the computer starts up.  I have to manually edit it.  
 
I might go poking around the Cheat Engine Forums to see if there's anyone around who can help out.  I dont have a lot of time lately to play around with stuff like this, but I bet there's someone with experience who could do this in a flash.
 
With a fan curve the way I want it, the computer is nice and quiet again.  No sudden jumps when a CPU core goes to 60C for a second!
 
 

Oh damn good try pal . Everyone got the same problem with fans went loud reach at 60c!! I have change very silent quiet fan which is much better of course left on Auto fans in my CLC software