Static Pressure Optimized 140mm Fans?

Sleyth

New member
Hi, I was thinking about getting the H110 for a new build that I am doing, but I realized that it comes with crappy fans out of the box and that I could not find any 140mm static pressure optimized fans. :( Anyways, does anyone know of some static pressure optimized 140mm fans THAT ARE NOT NOCTUA FANS? I would like to keep with the color scheme of my new build which is, black and red.

-Thanks
 
I guess the Bitfenix Spectre Pros would be a good bet.

Otherwise I'd say Thermalright, BeQuiet! or Phanteks as they all sell the fans that come with their heatsinks seperately and all are of good quality.
 
Do all AIO coolers come with crappy noisy fans? Seems a bit ridiculous to pay £100 for a cooler then need to change the fans.
 
Do all AIO coolers come with crappy noisy fans? Seems a bit ridiculous to pay £100 for a cooler then need to change the fans.

Pretty much. It isn't really their fault though. If they included silent fans then they'd get far worse performance than all of the competitors, which would show in reviews - then nobody would buy them.

There isn't really a standard when it comes to noise. For a lot of people, the AIOs only ramp up the fans under load/gaming, so if they've got headphones on anyway, it may not make a difference to them.

Also, to create higher static pressure, the fans need to run at high speeds to generate the forces, which obviously creates more noise.

With custom watercooling, we normally say adding more rads allows us to run our fans at lower speeds. Obviously with AIOs this isn't possible as the small 240/120mm rads are pretty much running at their full potential. When 360mm AIOs come out properly, or thicker 240mms, we may start to see lower fan speeds from the manu's fans, but it'll most likely take a long time to run through.

To answer the OP's question though, Swiftech Helix 140s are meant to be good. Also BGears B-Blaster 140s (although they're hard to find in the UK).
 
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So the best bet for a quiet AIO using stock fans is to add another 2 for push/pull so each set is doing less work?
Anyone got an example of push/pull, i saw a h105 review and realised that fitting fans on either side would leave no way to screw in the cooler, unless 1 set of fans was attached using small screws on the inside...then you screwed the case onto those fans.
 
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So the best bet for a quiet AIO using stock fans is to add another 2 for push/pull so each set is doing less work?
Anyone got an example of push/pull, i saw a h105 review and realised that fitting fans on either side would leave no way to screw in the cooler, unless 1 set of fans was attached using small screws on the inside...then you screwed the case onto those fans.

You screw through the case then the fan into the rad.
 
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