I had posted this on Toms Hardware without any results so I'm hoping somebody here can help me again:
 
Okay so I bought this fan hub controller:
http://www.phanteks.com/PH-PWHUB_02.html

And my motherboard is this:
https://www.gigabyte.com/us/Motherboard/GA-Z270P-D3-rev-10#kf

MB has all four pin connectors.

I have the white fan plug from the hub going to SYS Case Fan 1. The case is a Phanteks P400a with 3 fans at the front that are only 3 pin connectors.

Using Hardware Monitor the fans are always at 1400rpm, no matter how freezing or boiling things get.  This is causing my evga RTX 2080 to start sounding like a jet engine again before I got the new case.  I feel like I'm back to step one ~rips out hair~
 
Anybody know why it isn't changing the fans based on the temp curves I've set in the BIOS?

Thanks
 
Edit: Maybe replace the front three fans with high quality 4 pin noctua ones?  Which I was planning to do anyway... but one step at a time I just wanted to get the hub working first so I can have six fans total

yaggaz
 
I had posted this on Toms Hardware without any results so I'm hoping somebody here can help me again:
 
Okay so I bought this fan hub controller:
http://www.phanteks.com/PH-PWHUB_02.html

And my motherboard is this:
https://www.gigabyte.com/us/Motherboard/GA-Z270P-D3-rev-10#kf

MB has all four pin connectors.

I have the white fan plug from the hub going to SYS Case Fan 1. The case is a Phanteks P400a with 3 fans at the front that are only 3 pin connectors.

Using Hardware Monitor the fans are always at 1400rpm, no matter how freezing or boiling things get.  This is causing my evga RTX 2080 to start sounding like a jet engine again before I got the new case.  I feel like I'm back to step one ~rips out hair~
 
Anybody know why it isn't changing the fans based on the temp curves I've set in the BIOS?

Thanks
 
Edit: Maybe replace the front three fans with high quality 4 pin noctua ones?  Which I was planning to do anyway... but one step at a time I just wanted to get the hub working first so I can have six fans total

When connecting the Hub to the MB, make sure the FAN 1 is connecting to the MB fan header, of your choosing of course. 
 
Also, make sure you're not connecting the included fan remote to the hub because that could be bypassing the MB's controls.  If you're controlling 3-pin fans, make sure to use a 3-pin fan cable to the MB and if it's 4-pin fans, make it's a 4-pin cable from the hub to the MB.

GTXJackBauer

yaggaz
 
I had posted this on Toms Hardware without any results so I'm hoping somebody here can help me again:
 
Okay so I bought this fan hub controller:
http://www.phanteks.com/PH-PWHUB_02.html

And my motherboard is this:
https://www.gigabyte.com/us/Motherboard/GA-Z270P-D3-rev-10#kf

MB has all four pin connectors.

I have the white fan plug from the hub going to SYS Case Fan 1. The case is a Phanteks P400a with 3 fans at the front that are only 3 pin connectors.

Using Hardware Monitor the fans are always at 1400rpm, no matter how freezing or boiling things get.  This is causing my evga RTX 2080 to start sounding like a jet engine again before I got the new case.  I feel like I'm back to step one ~rips out hair~
 
Anybody know why it isn't changing the fans based on the temp curves I've set in the BIOS?

Thanks
 
Edit: Maybe replace the front three fans with high quality 4 pin noctua ones?  Which I was planning to do anyway... but one step at a time I just wanted to get the hub working first so I can have six fans total

When connecting the Hub to the MB, make sure the FAN 1 is connecting to the MB fan header, of your choosing of course. 
 
Also, make sure you're not connecting the included fan remote to the hub because that could be bypassing the MB's controls.  If you're controlling 3-pin fans, make sure to use a 3-pin fan cable to the MB and if it's 4-pin fans, make it's a 4-pin cable from the hub to the MB.

Edit: Okay now re-reading your last sentence now I get it but the hub controller only comes with a 4pin cable to the motherboard.  Will this do the trick?
 
https://www.directron.com/cb3f.html?gsear=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIg-XGi-Lc5gIVhMpkCh0z4wiHEAQYAiABEgKyjfD_BwE
 
No havn't used the remote at all.
 
 

What does the motherboard, fan hub, and case fans have to do with the video card? Can you please explain what you are trying to accomplish? How is the video card fans being affected by the fan hub and motherboard BIOS temperature curve? I don't understand. Did you unplug the video card fans from the video card and plug them into the fan hub or something? Very confused.

A sketch of your wiring, pictures, and an explanation of what you are trying to accomplish would help a lot. Paragraphs of confusing explanation don't help much in comparison.

yaggaz
 
Edit: Okay now re-reading your last sentence now I get it but the hub controller only comes with a 4pin cable to the motherboard.  Will this do the trick?
 
https://www.directron.com/cb3f.html?gsear=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIg-XGi-Lc5gIVhMpkCh0z4wiHEAQYAiABEgKyjfD_BwE
 
No havn't used the remote at all.
 

 
Should work, I don't see why not.
 

ty_ger07
What does the motherboard, fan hub, and case fans have to do with the video card? Can you please explain what you are trying to accomplish? How is the video card fans being affected by the fan hub and motherboard BIOS temperature curve? I don't understand. Did you unplug the video card fans from the video card and plug them into the fan hub or something? Very confused.

yaggaz
 
Using Hardware Monitor the fans are always at 1400rpm, no matter how freezing or boiling things get.  This is causing my evga RTX 2080 to start sounding like a jet engine again before I got the new case.  I feel like I'm back to step one ~rips out hair~
 
Anybody know why it isn't changing the fans based on the temp curves I've set in the BIOS?
 

 

Still unclear.

yaggaz
 
I had posted this on Toms Hardware without any results so I'm hoping somebody here can help me again:
 
Okay so I bought this fan hub controller:
http://www.phanteks.com/PH-PWHUB_02.html

And my motherboard is this:
https://www.gigabyte.com/us/Motherboard/GA-Z270P-D3-rev-10#kf

MB has all four pin connectors.

I have the white fan plug from the hub going to SYS Case Fan 1. The case is a Phanteks P400a with 3 fans at the front that are only 3 pin connectors.

Using Hardware Monitor the fans are always at 1400rpm, no matter how freezing or boiling things get.  This is causing my evga RTX 2080 to start sounding like a jet engine again before I got the new case.  I feel like I'm back to step one ~rips out hair~
 
Anybody know why it isn't changing the fans based on the temp curves I've set in the BIOS?

Thanks
 
Edit: Maybe replace the front three fans with high quality 4 pin noctua ones?  Which I was planning to do anyway... but one step at a time I just wanted to get the hub working first so I can have six fans total

Well ok.  You probably shouldn't buy anything until you figure out how to run what you have.
 
Did you read the fan controller manual, read it again, read it a third time, and feel that you fully understand it?
 
http://www.phanteks.com/assets/manuals/PH-PWHUB_02.pdf
 
Did you read the motherboard manual, section 1-7 regarding header pins and section 2-2 Smart Fan 5 Settings?
 
https://www.gigabyte.com/...support#support-manual
 
I'm going to guess that this is your case fans:
 
http://www.phanteks.com/PH-F120SP-LED.html
 
It is a THREE PIN fan, it has GROUND, TACH and VOLTAGE.  Speed control is done by CHANGING THE VOLTAGE.  If they are running at a straight 1400rpm, it is because they are are getting a fixed 12V and running at their max speed.
 
When that fan is connected to the motherboard header directly, the bios fan control needs to be in VOLTAGE MODE for that header.  It will then follow whatever control scheme you select, controlling speed by reducing voltage.
 
According to the fan controller manual, it can take either PWM or variable voltage control signals into the INPUT port.  It translates the signal for both types of fans, which are plugged into FAN 1 plus the correct headers on the controller.  It requires separate 12V power from a SATA cable.
 
If your controller is hooked up correctly per the manual and you are getting a fixed full speed from the fans, chances are that is what it is set to do in the MB bios and you need to tweak those settings.

GTXJackBauer

When connecting the Hub to the MB, make sure the FAN 1 is connecting to the MB fan header, of your choosing of course. 
 

Per the manual, the MB fan header you want is plugged into INPUT on the right side of the controller.
 
FAN 1 is a universal 3/4 pin out for your primary fan, where it will read the RPM signal.  Seems excessively confusing.
 
 

So, again, what does this have to do with the video card fans? Is he connecting the video card also to the fan controller? Or is the inside of his computer case getting so hot that it is causing the video card fans to "go nuts"?

Unclear. Confusing. Posted in wrong section?

yaggazUsing Hardware Monitor the fans are always at 1400rpm, no matter how freezing or boiling things get.  This is causing my evga RTX 2080 to start sounding like a jet engine again before I got the new case.  I feel like I'm back to step one ~rips out hair~
 

Did you install TWO POWER CABLES for your GPU like we strongly recommended in the other thread?
 
If there's ANY question that your card isn't running well and you haven't installed a second power cable, YOU NEED TO DO THAT.