Case Fans
On 7/3/2017 at 9:35 PM, Daniel Z. said:PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant
Case Fan: Noctua - NF-S12B redux-1200 PWM 59.1 CFM 120mm Fan ($13.89 @ OutletPC)
Case Fan: Noctua - NF-S12B redux-1200 PWM 59.1 CFM 120mm Fan ($13.89 @ OutletPC)
Case Fan: Noctua - NF-S12B redux-1200 PWM 59.1 CFM 120mm Fan ($13.89 @ OutletPC)
NF-S12B's don't have high static pressure and would get choked out at the front of the Evolv.
On 7/3/2017 at 9:55 PM, xXCapAwesomeXx said:Ok, but what about the layout I had.
It's fine. The H100i will either have to be loud or need to fans to perform well due to how restricted the top of the case is.
On 7/3/2017 at 9:31 PM, Daniel Z. said:1. get 140mms they are wayyyy quieter
On 7/3/2017 at 10:00 PM, xXCapAwesomeXx said:Would that do better than the 3 120mm fans
140mm's can be better or worse depending on the 120/140mm's in question. There aren't any 140mm's that are literally just scaled up versions of 120mm's in every dimension. There are aspects that change like relative thickness being less since it's often 25mm for both sizes and results in static pressure not scaling as well when going to 140mm.
On 7/3/2017 at 9:59 PM, xXCapAwesomeXx said:What about something like these https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16835181106
ML's are good if you want good performance and don't need very quiet fans. They're not rgb and there are other good fans available though.
Are you not looking for rgb fans anymore?
On 7/3/2017 at 10:07 PM, xXCapAwesomeXx said:@Mooshi Ok I am mainly focused on trying to get equal or positive pressure as best as possible
2 hours ago, xXCapAwesomeXx said:3 120's take up more space and that would leave me with negative airflow
Positive/negative airflow is just a matter of fan speeds. You can just run your intakes at higher speed than your exhausts.
On 7/3/2017 at 10:09 PM, ItsTheDuckAgain said:- 140 is way quieter than 120 when shuffling the same amount of air. Always. Discussion ends here. Period.
No, 140mm's aren't always quieter. NF-S12A's for example are 120mm's that push as much or more air than many 140mm's while being quieter. Smaller fans tend to be more efficient when it comes to performance for noise but there's a sweet spot that results from how many 120mm/140mm's can fit in most case designs that favors 140mm's. An example is how very few cases support 2 rows of 120mm's as opposed to 1 row of 120m/140mm.
1 hour ago, Lethalmonk said:https://gyazo.com/064979677d3492a1a60f36fd6e905262
Cheesy drawing but u will want SP for any space restriced ( locations where the fan has a thick dust filter or barely any space to suck in where it is intaking, and airflow when the fan has a clear and open path to suck in air (usually exhaust cuz its sucking in from the entire case and dust have a dust filter because..... it is pushing out air. Radiators will need SP
Not sure what the drawing is showing but it doesn't seem to be accurate. No air comes out of the hub of the fan.
Static pressure is better shown with gradients of pressure with higher density representing more pressure. The cone of airflow being more or less focused isn't the same as static pressure.
Here's a visualization from superiorgamingtech: https://superiorgamingtech.com/air-flow-vs-static-pressure-fans-choosing-between-the-two
and from ComputerForum.de's Youtube video:
These are different fans with different effects being visualized such as Noctua's Focus Flow technology focusing the smoke but the gradient of smoke is a good visualization of static pressure.
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