So this pretty much similar to NF-A14 PWM only with 120mm mounting holes for 120mm fan slots (assuming if a case's 120mm fan slot can also fit 140mm)?
1627348
it depends on the fan's mounting space if it can accomodate the 140mm size of course you can mount them. moat cases offer 120mm and 140mm mounting holes these days i think it would fit on a case to caae basis
1335869
these will work with any(i've tried 4 diff mobos,and 4 cases) setup so long as there are 3 pin fan headers available. as far as size it SHOULD be able to fit a 120mm fan. if you have the case i would measure if you can just to be sure(older models did not have space) if you do not own the case yet the specs of the case should tell you what size fans to use. but if you have a drill you could always make it fit so long as all the above checks out. hope this helps
2179550
Yes, you can fit this into 120mm fan locations. This Noctua fan is 140mm, the whole assembly is 150mm, but the mounting holes on this fan are for 120mm locations. You just need to make sure there is enough clearance around the 120mm fan location in your case to accomodate the larger body of this fan.
1789447
This case comes with the mounting holes and grilles in place for 120mm fans. They are meant to be mounted inside the case. You may be able to modify the case, or drill new mounting holes for the fans to create a top-mount for the radiator. The case also has rear knock-outs for coolant lines. Good luck.
1390770
Short answer: Probably not. Long answer: You'd need to check the mounting holes on the H110. This fan is 140mm, but uses 120mm mounting holes, the H110 is designed to be used exclusively with 140mm fans, so it may only have 140mm mounting holes. My guess would be that this particular fan would not work but that either the NF-P14s (square bracket) or the NF-A14 would be fine choices.
2125060
Hello,Yes, it is a 4-pin PWM fan. If you require something with a bit more airflow, let us know. We can re-direct you.Regards,PartsCollection
549188
For this case, it has one more location for a fan that fits a 120 mm case fan. It is located on the bottom of the case, in front of the power supply.Other than that, enough fans are provided for the case.
1131361
sadly it's probably neither. 140mm versión moves a lot of air, but you can barely feel the air in this ones. i also purchased the sp120 twin pack and they move a lot of air, and they are not (too) noisy. i didn't checked the noctua, but tom'shardware has good reviews of them. you also need to check if you want it for the cpu or the case, and check static pressure, it seems this ones are better for case cooling.
685485
Hello Rashad, The case only has two fan mount positions. The rear fan is about 80mm wide, and four additional screw holes are there for the next largest standard fan size (100mm?). I also have a larger fan (which I believe is a 140mm, if memory serves), that I mounted in front.The removable side door has many ventilation holes which could undoubtedly hold an improvised side-mounted fan if you really need extra ventilation. The power supply has it's own fan of course, but no one counts these. One odd thing, I notice that this case is slightly noisier than my others. Virtually all of the noise comes from my stock Intel CPU fan, despite running cool at it's fairly quiet default speed. By comparison, the front and back fans are virtually silent.
1173493
Not likely. The case has mounting brackets in place for two 120mm fans, but the add-on of a liquid cooling system would likely infringe on the space necessary for the MOBO that hold rather tightly to the top of the system (needed because it is a mid tower case and you have to fit you power supply on the bottom).
1405544
As everyone pretty much has said, no. And I wouldn't even consider the downgrade to the Corsair fans over the Noctua unless you just want to throw money away for poorer performing and noisier fans. But, in the end, the fan mount system of that cooler will just prevent you from moving down to a 120mm fan from the 140/150mm fans that the wire mount system utilizes.
231937
I can't see any reason why not but the purpose of this cooler is to be low profile for applications such as an HTPC setup where you are limited on space. If you have the space for a 120mm fan why not just go with another unit that has better cooling potential?
2231604
Yes. I have 9 fans in mine, connected to a Lamptron FC2. 4 are Phanteks 140mm, 3 are AF 120's and 2 are the 120's that came with the case. When I turn them down or off, it is silent. Turn them all up and you hear wind. But Yes the mounts are all standard 120mm and 140mm.
66060
Actually you'll need a smaller fan, like 80mm or so. The 120mm is too big for this case which I found out the hard way by buying a 120mm fan and it didn't fit.
2232762
Harty: The 120mm to 140mm adapter will work on a 140mm hole. I used it to adapt a Corsair H55 inside my case. The 140mm side will have to fit against the surface of the 140mm hole and will protrude a little, so make sure you have the room.
826242
I purchased the 140 mm, though I would assume they should be the same. the fans themselves are 3 pin if you are going to attach them directly to your motherboard but they also come with 3 pin to molex adapters (which I used) in order to connect them directly to the power supply. I was able to attach two fans in series to one of my power supplies molex strips.
119303
I have this and would not use it like that, would trust the 140mm mounting but not the 120mm on the plastic alone. Instead get a single 120mm fan shroud at least 1" thick and use the 120mm fan. This will eliminate any flat spots (center and outer) in cooling on the radiator. There are plenty of high quality 120mm fans.