nbfc VS nbfc-revive

The only other thing I can think of is https://github.com/hirschmann/nbfc

Try Notebook FanControl. There's a config profile for GL702VM included.

Non tinkerer answer: no Otherwise: Maybe, specially if you are a programmer, take a look at this project https://github.com/determ1ne/OmenHubLight (it supposedly supports four zones rgb and fan control), or this one https://github.com/alou-S/omen-fan which is for linux, but should give you an idea of what has to be done and maybe port it to windows using ec-probe utility from https://github.com/hirschmann/nbfc, and last but not least the hp-wmi linux driver https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/drivers/platform/x86/hp/hp-wmi.c which has some of the gaming hub features ported.

As a person that still uses Linux on my laptop (its an old gaming laptop I use as a server) I know your pain about fan control, on windows you have many functional fancontrol software but on Linux it's crickets I did find this utility that worked for my laptop but it took over 3 hours for me to figure out how it worked and properly configure it for my specific gaming laptop

There are hacky ways like NBFC here: https://github.com/hirschmann/nbfc This tool works by writing embedded controller registers directly. This can work for some laptops but has its own danger to it.

To depress just yet, fortunately, there is a very nice, open-source windows tool that can be used to control a laptop fans: NOTEBOOK FAN CONTROL

You have access to the fan curves only thru Armoury Crate's manual mode . I haven't personally tried this but there was an app called "notebook fan control", it might be helpful . I used to run it on my GL502VY laptop back in the day where it was kinda impossible to change the fan speeds. You can find it on github

The closest I've gotten to successful control is by using the nbfc-revive fork of NoteBook FanControl (https://github.com/UraniumDonut/nbfc-revive) by following these steps:

For laptops there's nbfc or its rewrite nbfc-linux.

One other idea, https://github.com/UraniumDonut/nbfc-revive

I got rid of NitroSense and installed NBFC instead. (https://github.com/UraniumDonut/nbfc-revive) Fans go on when they should and off when they should. You know the laptop's very hot when NBFC ramps up the speed to the max as soon as Windows boots up.

If it came with Windows 11, stay with Windows 11 unless you have a product key for Windows 10. Windows 11 garbage right now, but it'll catch up soon. Don't worry about undervolting. Just set your power plan to 99%. If you remove NitroSense and replace it with NBFC (https://github.com/UraniumDonut/nbfc-revive) you'll be golden.

Change your power settings to use 99% of the CPU. Also make sure you're using Notebook Fan Control. https://github.com/UraniumDonut/nbfc-revive

There's also a fork of it with more updates, since the other tool wasn't updated for quite some time: https://github.com/UraniumDonut/nbfc-revive

I understand that some people want to avoid the CC at all cost. It might reduce battery life and it's a crappy peace of software in general. The Notebook Fan Control project got revived and it seems that in the next couple of days an update might be included that will support the 11800H. This would allow you to control the Fans without the CC. Some people uninstall CC completely (and lose the OSD, Keyboard Color Control, Power modes and thus the ability to raise the GPU Power limit), some have it autostart and kill it. If you write a script for that which kills CC on login and starts NBFC, this could be comfortable and you might keep the OSD. Also you could choose Turbo Mode and kill your CC afterwards. https://github.com/UraniumDonut/nbfc-revive