What is the cfm at min and max rpms?
1134324
Here is the manufacturers link with full specs. http://www.noctua.at/main.php?show=productview&products_id=57&lng=en&set=1
2194225
Front: 1 - 120mm fan (included is a hydraulic bearing 120mm Silent Series R2 fan, 1200 RPM speed) Rear: 1 - 92mm fan (not included) Side: 1 - 120mm fan (not included)I would suggest picking up a rear exhaust fan of some sort.
2083295
Hey Josh,Sorry but the manufacture does not provide us with that spec, but looking at it. Approximately 5 to 6 rpmsThanks
1982191
I have run it with 90 cfm, but on a intermittent basis. For shop or continuous work, plan on at least 110-125 cfm. And have a generous tank handy!
918884
The box says between 29.2 cubic meters per hour and 16.7 m^3/h depending on what speed you run it at. The fastest speed converts to about 17 CFM. This is an amazingly well made fan.
918882
Without Low Noise Adapter - 3000 RPM @ 17.2 CFM With L.N.A - 2400 RPM @ 13.8 CFM With U.L.N.A - 1600 RPM @ 9.83 CFM
1368609
i think the spec was 100 cfm, dont get the knock off model, it has half the volume pressure of the original manufacturers model sold on amazon for 20-30$ more
1284248
It's a 200mm fan.Fan speed is variable, depending on the setting you choose. 500-800 RPMHere's the official product page: http://www.thermaltake.com/products-model_Specification.aspx?id=C_00001809
1284251
The RPM is a good question I do not know. As for the size of the fan. The fan's diameter is 8 inches.
825798
I can't find a cfm or rpm from the manufacturer, but I will tell you this fan is powerful but quiet. I use it at my shop to keep me cool and it will dry your floors in 5 minutes. This fan is different than other fans because the air is in a concentrated line, it does not disperse until it hits something. I like it because it is quiet at full power so you can talk over it, but if you are not paying attention the air will surprise you as the girls at my work will attest. Blew all their paperwork to the other side of the building.
918883
I don't the exact conversion for cfm, but the specifications are on their site here: http://noctua.at/main.php?show=productview&products;_id=48&lng;=en&set;=1It will obviously depend on the speed that you drive the fan. I can tell you this is the best 60mm fan I have ever come across.
825092
I don't know how to calculate cfm. The fan has 2 speeds. On high it blows about the same as an electric plug in fan. I highly recommend this fan.
1229758
1080 RPM to 1320 RPM (+/- 10%), and they use a standard 3 pin Motherboard fan connector. I just don't understand why people are fixated on fan RPM though, when it's the CFM that really matters... (which is 44.73 CFM on this fan if'ya care). Hope this helps
1529568
Cfm is an ambiguous rating and it's difficult to say. I would say 38 would be better as it accounts for compressed volume of air. However if you are using power tools or anything that needs more air I would look much higher or you will see significant pressure drops. Something in the 100's at least or 200's would be ideal. I bought this and switched to a 200+ scfm and I only get a drop of 2-3psi. With this unit I experienced 20-30psi drop at full load.
570561
I think a 600 CFM is a little too small. Personally I would look at a 700 or 750 CFM.
1067364
I believe it is 3,670 CFM. It doesn't tell you that on the pamphlet that comes with the fan but I looked it up! Trust me this fan blows beautifully!!
445655
From Cooler Guys website*Fan Specifications:Speed: 1200 RPMOperation Voltage: 6.5~13.8 VoltsInput current: 0.30 Amp MaxOperation temperature: -10 to +65 CStorage temperature: -40 to +70 CRPM: 1200 +/- 10%CFM: 46 dB: 20.4Bearing: Dual BallMTBF: 50,000 Hours