The fans look pretty chunky like they’ve been puffed up a little bit. The frames are blown out and thick, giving way to a thick band of frosty plastic on the exterior that will give us more surface area for the ARGB lighting effects.
In the corner there are screw holes that pass through, and some small anti-vibration material on each side too.
There are seven fan blades on each fan, but they’re pretty large, with a deep curve to them that really fills the space of the opening. Again, they’re a frosty plastic that’s going to glow brightly thanks to the built-in ARGB LEDs.
The thick framing continues around the back, with a ring of LEDs on the front and rear, as well as those in the motor, this should look pretty colourful once powered up.
And, of course, I have three of them, which should be more than enough for small cases to put two in the front and one in the rear of the case, or to fill the front panel of a mid-tower or full tower. Obviously, if you need more fans, they can be surprised single or in packs to get however many you need.
The hub is simple enough, and if you don’t want to use any desktop software, there are buttons on the front to control the LED speed and mode, just tap the button to set the mode and leave it alone, job done. you can hook in your motherboard though, allowing for software control if you desire it.
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