How many CFM? I'm trying to compare fans.
1520681
I don't know how to calculate that and I don't have the box anymore. I can say I still feel a good breeze from the fan on the low speed 12 feet away.
90250
You are pretty accurate, I love these fans because they move LOTS of air and I have been running it 24/7 for four months now with no problems. The negatives, they are loud and as you said there is not a significant difference between speeds; there IS a difference, but not from a quiet whisper to full throttle.
1518430
I would go with the 110. The cost difference is fairly insignificant so I always try to go a little larger than the calculation calls for. These are great fans. I've bought quite a few for other people and have 2 in my house. Hope this helps.
1638261
That depends if you need the full 435cfm. The filter will reduce the cfm after it has done it's job which causes drag. So in retrospect running the fan at full speed or slightly under is recommended if that is the amount of air you need. So to put it a little bit more simple, your phresh filter will probably reduce about 100 cfm from the power of your fan. If you ran you fan at half power you would have a total of about 117.50 cfm. I recommend full speed or a little lower. If that's not an option, buy an 8" one, that's what I did!
446523
Sorry; I couldn't tell you CFM. However, in a small conference room (6 people), the fan at low speed produces a nice breeze on participants, but not enough to blow sheets of paper around. Same for the middle speed. The high speed will occasionally blow a piece of paper off the table. I hope that helps.
639325
2 230 mm and 4 140 mm. There is more than enough airflow in this case. There is a low and hi fan speed button as well.
975403
I run in the low 60's if I have the card maxed out. I have these running in SLI. I have a high airflowcase also. You should set up a custom fan profile through MSI afterburner if you haven't already. Everything I see online seems to say that is a safe operating temp.
1950175
im not sure if its my fans i put in or the cooler for my processor but i want to say 7-8 maybe less
1982193
Don't no the answer to the cfm question, but I run my air compressor at 100psi.
600161
Depends on the load (ie what it is conected to). in our configuration we are getting about 200 cfm
2148397
OK, on the page for this item posted in Amazon, there is a 21 questions answered link. In that link is the following : Technical data from the Fantech site (http://www.fantech.net/2SHE1021_enus-47097.aspx) shows 585 CFM.Voltage 115 V, Frequency 60 Hz, Phase 1 ~ , Power (P2), motor 24.9 W, Current 1.4 A, Max. airflow 585 cfm, impeller speed 1725 r.p.m.
1518427
The 80 is a great fan. It pulls a lot of air very quietly, but for the difference in price I would go with 110 an error on having more CFMs with the shower.
1765838
Dual 120. I'd recommend switching to noctua fans because the stock fans, while effective, can be a little noisy. I usually run it on silent mode and it keeps me cool enough
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
201787
The fan does not indicate cfm rating on it. I can tell you that I have two of these...each is on a 500 watt carver amplifier and they always stay cool! And the fans are extremely quiet also....an important consideration in my listening room.
1313111
I think they are 40MM fans, but in my case, I just unplugged the fans from the board, since I am running all SSD in this unit. But the plugs on the fans seem to be the typical 2-pin type. I agree, a bit noisy, would be nice if they were thermally controlled.
1312452
You should actually look for the amp draw on all fans. The higher amps the higher out of pocket exspense. I would say you have it backwards. It takes more amps to move more cfm.(Cubic feet per min)