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First, ensure cables aren't up against any fans.
Then open the case and run it, checking each. Carefully unplug the fan, see if the noise stop. Replug in and then check the next.
Also, make sure your fan blades aren't too hard up against heatsinks, as the edge of the blades might be rubbing.
The other issue might be from the fan ball bearings. In which case, you have to open and replace them inside the fan itself and lube up or simply get the fan replaced completely.
how old is the build?
fans can rattle/vibrate if the bearings/bushing are going bad
you can stop fans with your finger (for a short time) to see which ones are making noise
could also be the hdd if its going bad
they will probably send a replacement fan
{LINK REMOVED}https://account.coolermaster.com/LogOn.aspx
The warranty of the Hyper EVO as a whole includes the Fan(s)
Now if it was a 3rd party fan; then u'd have to deal with them; CM then I know for fact they would cover any parts under warranty aside from accidental or abuse.
Thanks for the responses, but I really didn't need any help with it, haha! It was just an anecdote in relation to the OP.
Its an old computer with newer parts. The only old parts on the system are the case, dvd drive, mobo and cpu.
Re-positioned my cables and the computer is still making that rattling noise. Fans seem un-damaged. I put my hand on the center of the case and felt heavy vibrations.
With the computer turned off, remove the front and back panels of the case and gently rotate it around to each side with a very slight shake. Anything unsecure might drop out or move - such as a screw.
Most CPU Coolers themselves have anti-virbration bars / springs. Make sure they are fitted and working correctly if so. Any vibration absorption rubbers, make sure they are fitted and not squished (if screws are too tight, loosen them a little so the rubber can flex correctly, they should be securely in place but not squishing down flat).
Hard drives might also be secured with rubber washers.
Ensure when running, the PC case is on a flat surface with it's (rubber) feet.