EVGATech_LeeM
Have you tried clearing out the ELEET X1 profile folder?  AppData -> Local -> EVGA Co., Ltd -> Delete any Eleet folder that has a ".exe_Url_" and then some random string of letters and numbers.  See if the same issues occur after doing this.

Hey there sir Lee!

It helped, at least for the last two days. But I still can't get a rid of this one. Could You help me please? [or any devs? :)]



With kind regards

uplink
 

Hey there!

Well, not sure how to put this, but ELEET isn't that great :(. I uninstalled it and so far my coil whine from motherboard is gone and it also does nothing besides RGB settings, nothing else works in it :(

uplink_svk
Hey there!

Well, not sure how to put this, but ELEET isn't that great :(. I uninstalled it and so far my coil whine from motherboard is gone and it also does nothing besides RGB settings, nothing else works in it :(

It’s unfortunate, but that was my experience with it as well. Still not sure why clicking Default caused the system to crash without fail every time.

ObscureEmpyreIt’s unfortunate, but that was my experience with it as well. Still not sure why clicking Default caused the system to crash without fail every time.

That one right there! I thought something is super wrong with my board. When I press Default, the whole system freezes, but literally freezes. No BSOD, no black screen following restart, just freezes on current screen, debug LED display freezes, and that's that. All that's left after this freeze is either a hard reset, or shutdown via power button/PSU switch/pulling out the cord of the PSU.
 
 
And I've also had one pre-boot freeze yesterday, but since it was a frist one, I didn't pay much attention to it.

My overall feeling is, that the Z690 platform is in some open-beta stage, not only for EVGA, but mostly for other brands. The Apex is HW buggy and their fix represents making memory work in XMP and that's that, no OC headroom for any module, this is a massive faux pas. I RMA-ed the hardware afflicted Z690 Apex, and it was returned to me with "fixing the issue" by flashing BiOS/UEFi and when I put memory in the board, I can't OC it at all. It simply runs at it's rated speed and that's that, no OC is possible whatsoever. I can't increase nor decrease any random unimportant sub-timing by 1ns. We're talking about the same category of motherboards as Tachyon, Unify-X and Kingpin. It's kind of preposterous.

The new chipsets are being released way too fast for devs to catch all the bugs and this is a result. Z790 is here in a month and a half and Z690 platform is still buggy, even after a year after its release release.

This is kind of frustrating . For me being an ethusiast, I always want to meddle with the newest stuff available, but even when I purchase the top of the shelf stuff, for the past decade everything has been like super buggy and most of it was never fixed. The last platform that was without some serious issues was P67 and even its first revision had a faulty insulated single transistor in its chipset [back then, Sandy Bridge era, the CPU didn't contain most of the chipset parts in it like nowadays].

uplink_svk
This is kind of frustrating . For me being an ethusiast, I always want to meddle with the newest stuff available, but even when I purchase the top of the shelf stuff, for the past decade everything has been like super buggy and most of it was never fixed. The last platform that was without some serious issues was P67 and even its first revision had a faulty insulated single transistor in its chipset [back then, Sandy Bridge era, the CPU didn't contain most of the chipset parts in it like nowadays].

This right here. This is what recently prompted me to take up retro gaming for the time being. I recently dug out my old N64 and PS2, and I’ve been having a blast with them. Although I needed to buy an up-converter since 240p blown up to the size TV I have looks like hot garbage, it’s a no-headache experience. Z690, Alder Lake, and DDR5 have seriously hampered by desire to mess with new PC tech until I’m convinced it’s mature. Honestly, I don’t know why consumer-grade chips need an annual new model release. I’d much rather see a new release every 3-5 years and know that the time was taken to perfect it as much as possible, and deliver quite an uplift in performance.

ObscureEmpyreThis right here. This is what recently prompted me to take up retro gaming for the time being. I recently dug out my old N64 and PS2, and I’ve been having a blast with them. Although I needed to buy an up-converter since 240p blown up to the size TV I have looks like hot garbage, it’s a no-headache experience. Z690, Alder Lake, and DDR5 have seriously hampered by desire to mess with new PC tech until I’m convinced it’s mature. Honestly, I don’t know why consumer-grade chips need an annual new model release. I’d much rather see a new release every 3-5 years and know that the time was taken to perfect it as much as possible, and deliver quite an uplift in performance.

A blast from the past my friend, eh? :) Nice!

You're writing from the very depth of my soul regarding this issue, or rather said situation we're in. And the answer is simple, stake/share/stock-holders. This "business-model" is running everything down the drain, everything. Things aren't being made for people for a few decades now, but for earnings only.

I was so frustrated, when I purchased Fold 3 a year ago, due to fact I've had Fold 2 and the upgrade was non-existent. ["water resistance and a front facing camera under main display under an ugly grid with newer SoC, and that's that]. When I saw presentation of Fold 4 this year, I wasn't sure whether I'm suppose to laugh, or cry.

We're literally paying for non-existent upgrades for most of stuff we purchased in the past decade. The upgrades represent an equivalent of diminishing returns.

It's like now I'm suppose to shell out 1800e for a "new" phone, that's identical as my current one, just the have new SoC and cameras? [the BS about making it thinner and lighter and bezels slimmer, when I saw it I was seriously offended, Samsung must think that people are complete morons].

Also, the Z790 chipset will bring PCi-e 5.0 for M.2 drives..."joy". I mean the Z690 has two PCi-e 5.0 slots already, so I can use the second one with PCi-e M.2 AiC adapter  anytime I want. The upgrade is gonna be iterative in an almost non-existent manner. Alder Lake was a "revolution", but when I went from 10th to 11th generation, I felt like a complete fool, sucker, dumbass for jumping on the glue of Intel. And the same will go for Raptor Lake and Z790...with that difference, that 11th generation was a complete clusterf**k, since it utilized two less cores in order to reach higher frequency and had no iPC increase, so it barely counted as "better" and only in some exotic workloads compared to 10th generation counterparts.

uplink_svk

ObscureEmpyreThis right here. This is what recently prompted me to take up retro gaming for the time being. I recently dug out my old N64 and PS2, and I’ve been having a blast with them. Although I needed to buy an up-converter since 240p blown up to the size TV I have looks like hot garbage, it’s a no-headache experience. Z690, Alder Lake, and DDR5 have seriously hampered by desire to mess with new PC tech until I’m convinced it’s mature. Honestly, I don’t know why consumer-grade chips need an annual new model release. I’d much rather see a new release every 3-5 years and know that the time was taken to perfect it as much as possible, and deliver quite an uplift in performance.

A blast from the past my friend, eh? :) Nice!

You're writing from the very depth of my soul regarding this issue, or rather said situation we're in. And the answer is simple, stake/share/stock-holders. This "business-model" is running everything down the drain, everything. Things aren't being made for people for a few decades now, but for earnings only.

I was so frustrated, when I purchased Fold 3 a year ago, due to fact I've had Fold 2 and the upgrade was non-existent. ["water resistance and a front facing camera under main display under an ugly grid with newer SoC, and that's that]. When I saw presentation of Fold 4 this year, I wasn't sure whether I'm suppose to laugh, or cry.

We're literally paying for non-existent upgrades for most of stuff we purchased in the past decade. The upgrades represent an equivalent of diminishing returns.

It's like now I'm suppose to shell out 1800e for a "new" phone, that's identical as my current one, just the have new SoC and cameras? [the BS about making it thinner and lighter and bezels slimmer, when I saw it I was seriously offended, Samsung must think that people are complete morons].

Also, the Z790 chipset will bring PCi-e 5.0 for M.2 drives..."joy". I mean the Z690 has two PCi-e 5.0 slots already, so I can use the second one with PCi-e M.2 AiC adapter  anytime I want. The upgrade is gonna be iterative in an almost non-existent manner. Alder Lake was a "revolution", but when I went from 10th to 11th generation, I felt like a complete fool, sucker, dumbass for jumping on the glue of Intel. And the same will go for Raptor Lake and Z790...with that difference, that 11th generation was a complete clusterf**k, since it utilized two less cores in order to reach higher frequency and had no iPC increase, so it barely counted as "better" and only in some exotic workloads compared to 10th generation counterparts.

I am highly unimpressed by the price to performance ratio when it comes to modern PC tech. Between all the aggravation I’ve endured with the latest gen of everything PC-wise and the much-needed break from being on my PC all the time, it’s allowed me to reevaluate things. I went from settling on “good enough” products to wanting only top-tier gear over the span of a couple of decades. But now, I’m having a hard time justifying the price tag. On average, I saw a 16% difference in gaming performance between the RTX 3080 and 3080 Ti, both FTW3 models, but the price difference was more than 35%. I’ve joked about how this hobby is getting so expensive that I may have to find a new one, but the joke is quickly becoming a reality.

I definitely plan to skip RTX 4000 at this point, and Z790 plus Raptor Lake isn’t all that appealing to me. Components have gotten so ridiculously expensive that I think I’ll just keep what I’ve got for a few years, then circle back maybe when pricing isn’t sky-high but availability is. In the meantime, I’m thoroughly re-enjoying my N64 and PS2. I even bought a RGB mod (component video) I’ll be soldering to my N64 main board. I also bought a RetroTINK, so everything looks really good on modern displays. Anyway, don’t get too worked up over recent PC woes. There’s definitely more to life than constantly forking over cash to line someone else’s pockets, especially when they raise prices due to what mostly seems like greed.

ObscureEmpyre

uplink_svk

ObscureEmpyreThis right here. This is what recently prompted me to take up retro gaming for the time being. I recently dug out my old N64 and PS2, and I’ve been having a blast with them. Although I needed to buy an up-converter since 240p blown up to the size TV I have looks like hot garbage, it’s a no-headache experience. Z690, Alder Lake, and DDR5 have seriously hampered by desire to mess with new PC tech until I’m convinced it’s mature. Honestly, I don’t know why consumer-grade chips need an annual new model release. I’d much rather see a new release every 3-5 years and know that the time was taken to perfect it as much as possible, and deliver quite an uplift in performance.

A blast from the past my friend, eh? :) Nice!

You're writing from the very depth of my soul regarding this issue, or rather said situation we're in. And the answer is simple, stake/share/stock-holders. This "business-model" is running everything down the drain, everything. Things aren't being made for people for a few decades now, but for earnings only.

I was so frustrated, when I purchased Fold 3 a year ago, due to fact I've had Fold 2 and the upgrade was non-existent. ["water resistance and a front facing camera under main display under an ugly grid with newer SoC, and that's that]. When I saw presentation of Fold 4 this year, I wasn't sure whether I'm suppose to laugh, or cry.

We're literally paying for non-existent upgrades for most of stuff we purchased in the past decade. The upgrades represent an equivalent of diminishing returns.

It's like now I'm suppose to shell out 1800e for a "new" phone, that's identical as my current one, just the have new SoC and cameras? [the BS about making it thinner and lighter and bezels slimmer, when I saw it I was seriously offended, Samsung must think that people are complete morons].

Also, the Z790 chipset will bring PCi-e 5.0 for M.2 drives..."joy". I mean the Z690 has two PCi-e 5.0 slots already, so I can use the second one with PCi-e M.2 AiC adapter  anytime I want. The upgrade is gonna be iterative in an almost non-existent manner. Alder Lake was a "revolution", but when I went from 10th to 11th generation, I felt like a complete fool, sucker, dumbass for jumping on the glue of Intel. And the same will go for Raptor Lake and Z790...with that difference, that 11th generation was a complete clusterf**k, since it utilized two less cores in order to reach higher frequency and had no iPC increase, so it barely counted as "better" and only in some exotic workloads compared to 10th generation counterparts.

I am highly unimpressed by the price to performance ratio when it comes to modern PC tech. Between all the aggravation I’ve endured with the latest gen of everything PC-wise and the much-needed break from being on my PC all the time, it’s allowed me to reevaluate things. I went from settling on “good enough” products to wanting only top-tier gear over the span of a couple of decades. But now, I’m having a hard time justifying the price tag. On average, I saw a 16% difference in gaming performance between the RTX 3080 and 3080 Ti, both FTW3 models, but the price difference was more than 35%. I’ve joked about how this hobby is getting so expensive that I may have to find a new one, but the joke is quickly becoming a reality.

I definitely plan to skip RTX 4000 at this point, and Z790 plus Raptor Lake isn’t all that appealing to me. Components have gotten so ridiculously expensive that I think I’ll just keep what I’ve got for a few years, then circle back maybe when pricing isn’t sky-high but availability is. In the meantime, I’m thoroughly re-enjoying my N64 and PS2. I even bought a RGB mod (component video) I’ll be soldering to my N64 main board. I also bought a RetroTINK, so everything looks really good on modern displays. Anyway, don’t get too worked up over recent PC woes. There’s definitely more to life than constantly forking over cash to line someone else’s pockets, especially when they raise prices due to what mostly seems like greed.

There is much wisdom in all of the above. I shall learn from it.
 
Seeing all the trouble 12th gen has caused people here I may be better off waiting for raptor lake and see if it's a better experience.
I built with 11th gen because I was coming from an old processor. Don't even know what generation it was, maybe gen 2 (?) called Sandy Bridge.
I guess its a good thing the Z690 Classified wasn't available last weekend when I wanted to buy.

ObscureEmpyreI am highly unimpressed by the price to performance ratio when it comes to modern PC tech. Between all the aggravation I’ve endured with the latest gen of everything PC-wise and the much-needed break from being on my PC all the time, it’s allowed me to reevaluate things. I went from settling on “good enough” products to wanting only top-tier gear over the span of a couple of decades. But now, I’m having a hard time justifying the price tag. On average, I saw a 16% difference in gaming performance between the RTX 3080 and 3080 Ti, both FTW3 models, but the price difference was more than 35%. I’ve joked about how this hobby is getting so expensive that I may have to find a new one, but the joke is quickly becoming a reality.

I definitely plan to skip RTX 4000 at this point, and Z790 plus Raptor Lake isn’t all that appealing to me. Components have gotten so ridiculously expensive that I think I’ll just keep what I’ve got for a few years, then circle back maybe when pricing isn’t sky-high but availability is. In the meantime, I’m thoroughly re-enjoying my N64 and PS2. I even bought a RGB mod (component video) I’ll be soldering to my N64 main board. I also bought a RetroTINK, so everything looks really good on modern displays. Anyway, don’t get too worked up over recent PC woes. There’s definitely more to life than constantly forking over cash to line someone else’s pockets, especially when they raise prices due to what mostly seems like greed.

Does anyone know of any documentation for using Eleet X1, And considering I've never used it I also would like the fan control feature added if possible