Is this a 4-pin or 3-pin fan?
833034
Molex adapter 3 pin w/lead to MOBO for temp sensor and fan adjust by OS/BIOS Remove lead to MOBO full speed, ., OR 3 pin direct MOBO OS/BIOS controlled..Hope that helps
833035
They are 3 pin with a nicely sheathed cable, and I believe they did come with a molex adapter. Actually have yellow wire too, which I believe is for RPM speed. I use a Mixer 2 fan controller, so I don't use RPM readout.
771467
It has two standard four pin molex connectors. I have mine running splitters from each to power four Antec case fans.
2187747
It has a three-pronged plug. It's a GREAT little fan. You can get a 3-to-2 prong adapter if you need to, probably here on Amazon.
37055
There are two 4 pin (PWM) fan headers - one for the cpu fan (CPU_FAN) and one chassis fan (SYS_FAN1). There are also two 3 pin fan connectors for NON pwm fans (SYS_FAN2 and PWR_FAN).
1476398
I did not buy the fan with the LED. It was 3 speed so it may have the same connections. Mine had a 3 pin connector. I understand a 3 pin fan will plug into a 4 pin connector. The 4th pin is not used. I had to use the Y cable that came with the fan to connect it to a molex connector from the power supply to get it to work. It did move a lot of air on medium speed and did not make much noise. Worked great for me. Would buy again. Hope that helps.
1925762
it has 4 onboard fan plugins and one 4 pin molex that can be used for a fan
8080
Yes... to any 4-pin fan connector. I also happen to have this MoBo, I am using this adapter to energize 2 CPU cooler fans, and also a 3 to 1 adapter to energize a lot more :)
6597
All 4 pin connectors support 3 pin fans but the PWM speed control is not supported (4 pin PWM fans only). This board has two connectors for case fans and one for the CPU. Personally, I'd spend a couple extra bucks and buy new 4 pin fans.
2223411
Well two things, you can find adapter cables the have 3pin to 4 pin molex. What i did was, i went and bought a fan controller for my case that allows me to control the fan speeds. Example of the cable im talking about is this( 3-Pin to 4-Pin Adapter )
784983
Correct. I use two of these to run 4 case fans.. 2 in front and 2 in rear. My motherboard controls the speed as designed. These are 4 pin connectors for PWM style fans. Don't be fooled as 1 connector only has 3 pins, this is by design to 'ignore' 1 fans speed signal to not 'confuse' the motherboard. Enjoy!
15307
The three pins are COMM (Ground) +12V and the 3rd one is a tachometer signal which can be used to determine the current fan speed ! In short, just don't connect the 3rd pin and you're good to go ! PS. on the 4 PIN Molex connectors the 4th pin is a PWM input to control the fan speed.
1627956
CPU Fan Connector (CPU_FAN1) 4 pin Power Fan Connector (PWR_FAN1) 3 pin Chassis Fan Connector (CHA_FAN1) 3 pin
1592263
4 pin pwm connections which work on 3 pin as well. You can use it on a mobo with 1 fan connection with a powered pwm splitter that draws from the psu directly. That's my recommendation if you use a splitter that's not powered you might get some noise from the fans on start up. But that depends on the amps your mobo can provide. Hope that helps. Oh and by the way I replaced mine with a AIO water cooler and the temps are way better allowing for an additional oc of 0.4ghz
1768744
This motherboard has 3 fan headers: CPUFAN, SYSFAN1 and SYSFAN2. SYSFAN1 is 4 pin and SYSFAN2 is 3 You'd need the appropriate splitter cable to connect five fans.
1882173
It will work with 24pin main power the 8 pin CPU power was hard to tell I think it comes as 4pin but there are 2 next to eachother. I was fidgeting through all the fans in the comp its hard to see.
325651
3-pin; but it will fit on a 4 - pin just fine. 4 - pins are variable speed; 3-pin like this one are fixed.
2036383
Black is 0 V (ground or negative), the next to it, yellow, is the + 12 V (positive). Next green = sensor of rotation speed, then blue is the additional, programmable 0-12 V (PWM). 2nd and 4th are sometimes interchangable, but not always. Just sticking a second wire from the system board to the 4th fan's won't activate some of the fans. But putting a PWM into the second wire of a fan is more likely to control it. At fans it's better to look at the position in the connector, rather than colors. 0 V is always the first, edgemost, corresponding to the plastic tooth. The 3rd (sensor) is at the opposite tooth, and the 4th PWM is the pin protruding beyond the plastic tooths to the side. Looking like an additional contact "added later" to the fan standard. And in all computer wire sets, i guess, a black wire is the 0 V, and if there's no black, then a white should exist, and the white is 0 V.