
Your experience may be different, I have 6x Noctua NF-12x25 fans in my system lol. I've had no issues with the Frozr AI thing, just set it to performance leave it be. There is Two ways to control fans in dragon center, the "Frozr AI" set and forget kinda thing, or using the custom "Scenario" thing and change fan profiles n stuff that way. I don't have too many issues with it, sometimes it spams WMI with errors causing higher than usual cpu usage, but can fix that just by restarting the service, doesn't happen too often, it's mostly a Mystic Light-caused thing.
Chart values over time for troubleshooting.Dragon Center is kind of a personal preference or love/hate kinda thing. Adjust and fix incorrect temperature readings on sensors. Set custom min/max fan RPMs based on sensor values. Read any sensor with voltages, temperatures, or fans. System tray icon with real-time information. Unfortunately, Speedfan hasn't received an update in many years at this point, but it's still a competent hardware monitoring tool. What's nice is that SpeedFan also has features for monitoring temperature, so it's like a 2-in-1 app- just not as advanced as the others above. Of the many ways to silence noisy laptop fans, the easiest is to use SpeedFan to control fan revolutions per minute (RPM) manually. It's one of the reasons we suggest investing in a proper laptop cooling mat. A hard-working fan wears out faster, but more importantly, fast-spinning fans are loud. In addition to potential hardware damage, high system temperatures are problematic because they cause your laptop's fans to work overtime.