what is the phantom load? if the fan is powered completely off (via a switch) does it create a problem with memory codes between the fan and control?
1161571
Regardless of power loss (via the switch or otherwise) I have never had this fan forget the remote frequency, fan direction, fan speed, or light on/off status. You're on your own for measuring the phantom load though, sorry!
1161572
The electronics could possibly produce some phantom load, but it should be very small. I doubt it would be published though. Maybe it could be obtained from Emerson. Regarding the memory, we have had complete power outages (50 minute outage just last week) that resulted in no problems with the memory.
1702067
No, I have a similar situation. But the connection on this fan doesn't allow it to be that simple. Light is always on. It might have something to do with the components involved so maybe its possible but as far as i can tell for the fan to run the light has to be on also.
990039
I have a controller with an exhoust fan and LED light in a bathroom. I have experienced a few times, the controller shuts off on time and on again. The action is very reasonable due to changing light condiditions. I may fix it with lower sensitivity setting. So far it is not my priority list. Would you please try to reduce sensitivity set? Shinzo O. FL
152622
No phantom power on this one. It's a line mixer. It does have toggle switches to adjust for -10dbU / +4dbV. I've had mine for a few months now, and it's still working great.
1939633
I installed 4 fans 2 each on controller, the manufacturer does not recommend it however they work fine, the draw does not overload controls. For technical info I suggest contacting manufacturer.
417740
S. Edelman, Fan Noise?...There is NO Fan Noise, You won't even know it's sitting there. And as far as Voltage Drops below a certain Voltage the fan being LOUD,ABSOLUTELY FALSE !!! HOPE THIS HELPED...HAVE-A-GREAT-DAY! Sincerely, Mario.ABSOLUTELY FALSE
592245
I need to supply phantom power. If you don't have it available on your board, you will need to get a power source.
422193
I don't know why your displays messed up. I have never had this problem. Have you tried unplugging the board to remove any phantom power for a few seconds the plugging it back in?
932814
Hi,you can not control the fan, since you only have a two pin connector on your card. Best regards,Jens
1209903
I have no idea but, I did call customer service regarding my wiring situation, and they gave me a configuration which made the device work perfectly. My guess, the Fan only feature would not work.
525806
It's for the fan. I simply unplugged the fan and routed it to a separate fan controller that was powered by my main psu
2162348
My experience: I have a fan-less PSU and the stock setup is adequate. However, I do not use their included fan splitter, because my motherboard supported multi-zone tuning (no evidence that this is better/worse... YMMV). Fans are off/low most of the time under normal load. Hope this helps...
1193701
mine does the same.. check your voltages in the BIOS though from what I've read it's the fan controller on the PSU switching on and off.. you'll be fine :)
1622027
Hi fan start as soon plug it and off untill get the. Overload switch from factory set it so I thing this item. Working fine. Just turn on without computer for 15 minute them plug the computer if u note is kind hot and it ok normaly they get little be hot so. But if not hot it all it ok too so go and try
1903055
The fan controller is independent of the motherboard. It gets power from the large 4 pin molex(or two for redundancy, if I recall), and from there splits power to 6 independent fans through the small pin headers(same size as motherboard).
624169
Sorry, I'm using fan controller. I don't recall how many amps the MB header will handle, but that might be an issue for some if using just one header for all. Check out this thread, it may help. GL! :) http://forums.evga.com/tm.aspx?m=2012030
298750
The controller is a adjustable unit. You just dial back on the voltage for that particular fan until it's like 0.0 but most fans usually require more than 5V to operate at all so anything below will most likely shut them down.