As we can see the Alpenfohn posted some very nice performance figures, narrowly falling short of the Noctua NF-F12s by just 0.2 degrees.
Even though it was slightly behind the Noctua NF-F12 in performance, it was 2 decibels quieter – a very impressive achievement. Generally speaking the 120 WingBoost was a very quiet fan and this is even more impressive given the temperatures.
The Alpenfohn 140 WingBoost also offered decent performance, but didn’t beat the Spectre LED fans like its smaller sibling managed.
Unfortunately the 140 WingBoost wasn’t as quiet as I would of liked but the combination of performance and noise was acceptable.
When thinking about buying a PC, you have two choices. The first is to build…
The highly anticipated PlayStation 5 30th Anniversary Edition has taken the gaming world by storm,…
The second half of October is bringing exciting news for Xbox fans, especially those who…
Corsair has introduced its latest addition to the PC chassis lineup, the iCUE Link 9000D…
Bandai Namco, a prominent Japanese game publisher, is reportedly pushing 15% of its Tokyo staff…
NVIDIA has taken a significant step toward accelerating AI infrastructure by contributing the core design…