NZXT F280 RGB CORE - 11.02" Maximum Fan Diameter - 2 x Fan(s) - 737.7 gal/min Maximum Airflow - 2000 rpm - Fluid Dynamic Bearing - 4-pin PWM, 8-pin - RGB LED - Black - PCBs (Polychlorinated Biphenyls), Plastic, Rubber - Retail - Motherboard

The media could not be loaded. I currently have a 7800X3D system inside a Thermaltake Tower 200 case. The Tower 200 has a specific side-mounting bracket for 120mm or 140mm fans, so I went with the F280 140mm frame here. The advantage of the "single frame fan" is that you can run 2 fans from a minimum of a single cable, so you basically just screw the fans into place inside your case, connect up a fan header, and you're done. You can use a PWM fan header (4 pins) which will dynamically change the fan speed based on system temperatures. If you also have an RGB controller system either on the motherboard itself or a seperate controller box, you can change the lighting effects on the fan too. I believe you can also use the F280 as fans for a CPU liquid-cooling AIO radiator. Out of the box, the F280 has a proprietary NZXT connector on the cable, but you also get an adapter included which will work on any 4-pin fan header and any 5-volt RGB controller and which also lengthens the cable by about 20cm. The cabling is long enough that I was able to use my motherboard's SYSFAN and JARGB_V2_2 connectors on opposite corners of a microATX motherboard without stretching or straining anything. Once connected up, you can now fiddle with various settings inside your BIOS cooling tab or whatever software your motherboard uses. I have an MSI motherboard, and the built-in "Mystic Light" setup on it works with the F280 here. I set up the F280 to reflect the CPU temperature, changing colour from Green > Red as the CPU heats up with use, and you can have loads of different other visual effects according to whatever RGB controller you're using. In use, these 140mm fans aren't totally silent, but neither are they especially noisy. In the attached video, you can watch them cycling colours as I launch 3DMark and the CPU & video card rev-up (the mic is also right next to the case; it's not as loud as it sounds !). It's all fairly easy to set up, just depending on how easy your case is to access things. Annoyingly, the F280 fans don't have an airflow direction marker on the frame anywhere, and the first time I set it up it was backwards, sucking air out of the case rather than pulling it in, so I had to unscrew it all and flip it around, although with the Tower 200 and the F280, this only takes 5 minutes in all. It's also a little pricey, I think - fundamentally, these are just two medium-sized fans....for £45......but you also only need 2 connectors to get it all running. If I'd gone for 2 individual fans instead, I'd need to have checked I could daisy-chain them, or use multiple fan headers etc. etc. and this is basically a much simpler way of doing things overall. There are also not many of these double fan setups out there to buy in the first place, which kinda limits your options.

Honnêtement quelle super idée de la part de NZXT d’avoir créé ce type de ventilateurs pour un branchement ultra simple. Certes ce n’est pas les premiers à le faire mais étant un fan inconditionnel de la marque, tous mes composants sont de cette marque. Je suis pleinement satisfait, niveau sonore, honnêtement c’est quasiment inaudible, même à pleine puissance Totalement satisfait