I've had to increase the default fan speed from 1300 to 1374 RPM to eliminate the annoying high pitched "whine" sound. Going lower than 1300 RPM also makes it whine like crazy. It's a release day model.
You won’t fry anything.Operational noise is not more important than frying the chips, dean Sam.
Any proper answers? 🙂
Why would they?It is now March 2023, and Apple still doesn't seem to want to change this fan scheduling strategy.
Yeah, I had to increase mine to 1,500 and it seemed to help quite a bit. There's still some very slight whining sound but it's not as noticeable now. I don't mind the slightly louder fan noise if it means getting rid of that dreaded high pitch whine sound.I've had to increase the default fan speed from 1300 to 1374 RPM to eliminate the annoying high pitched "whine" sound. Going lower than 1300 RPM also makes it whine like crazy. It's a release day model.
I use my Mac Studio with the fans completely off most of the time. With my little Swift script https://github.com/dirkschreib/SilentStudio I only switch on the fans at 65°C and shut them down again when cooled to 45°C. You can customize it with other values or have multiple different rpm speeds in between.Good question, maybe I used a much too strong adjective. In fact, I am used to ZERO sound from my old iMac which my Studio replaces. Same for my MBA. It is not really "unbearable", but noisy indeed. Too distracting. It shouldn't be necessary to even spin the fan (when the CPU is doing light stuff), considering the great thermal design and the efficiency of the Apple Silicon.
1100 RPM as pointed out above is the minimum. Strange, but it is so. At that speed it is not completely muted but the sound is almost inaudible.
I read somewhere that test were made and no matter how heavy the tasks that were thrown to this beast the machine was never spinning higher than 1300 RPM. So, it could well be that 1100 RPM is all what is needed for the Studio MAX.
But if anyone has made tests or seen the mentioned ones, it would be great to have a confirmation. Thanks.
I use my Mac Studio with the fans completely off most of the time. With my little Swift script https://github.com/dirkschreib/SilentStudio I only switch on the fans at 65°C and shut them down again when cooled to 45°C. You can customize it with other values or have multiple different rpm speeds in between.
Very seldom for me. During home office MS Teams (native or web) or MS Outlook (web) are most likely causing it. More often during development (compiling or SwiftUI previews). I don‘t use the GPU heavily (no 3D rendering).How often, or better, doing what type of workload the fans actually fire up?
Thanks for creating this.I use my Mac Studio with the fans completely off most of the time. With my little Swift script https://github.com/dirkschreib/SilentStudio I only switch on the fans at 65°C and shut them down again when cooled to 45°C. You can customize it with other values or have multiple different rpm speeds in between.
I‘m not on my computer right now, but you probably have an older Swift version.
“if let x“ is a shorthand for „if let x = x“.
You can try that but I would recommend to switch to a current Swift version.