Wderair EC 92mm x 25mm 90mm Axial Cooling Fan AC 110v 120v 220v 240v Dual Ball Wall Plug for Receiver DVR Playstation Xbox Computer Cabinet Cooling

Hnnn... it can be unnerving installing AC powered especially with the available wiring. Good thing from the manual that it doesnt matter which is which as long as they are attached, and not interconnected of course. Good thing Ill be using this stationary and away from water.

Some high speed fans sound like a jet engine taking off, this is more like the jet engine in idle mode. It isn’t silent, but not so loud that it would be a deal breaker. Moves A LOT of air, this would be great to keep a media cabinet, data cabinet or small closet cooled and airflow increased.

Got this to vent bunch of hard drives. As a professional photographer for over 15 years, I have a massive amount of storage. I run an old Mac Pro with 4 HDDs and 2 SSDs inside along with 12-15 external HDDs as a giant server. It’s an old, inefficient setup that I’ve since modernized as storage has gotten cheaper, but I keep it as 1 level of redundancy. All of this is piled up under a corner of my desk and as hard drives do, they stared failing one by one for the past few years. I originally rigged up an old case fan to (ironically) a failed hard drive’s power supply and mounted it a hole I cut in my desk to vent some of the heat. But it was a bit loud and didn’t move much air. Rather than cobbling something together again, I figured this fan would make a good, plug and play replacement and so far I can say it’s a big improvement. It runs quiet and moves a lot more air than my homemade “solution.” It’s definitely a niche item, but if it fits a project you have in mind, I’d definitely recommend it.

Easy to assemble, lightweight and powerful. I use it to cool my dac/amp.

The fan whine is louder than I anticipated, therefor I would use this in an enclosure that can reduce the fan noise. Also, the white connector that comes with the fan feels cheap. Its just a pressure fit. I would solder the ends of the fan cable to the included plug. There is plenty of cable that is connected to the fan motor to allow for multiple soldering. The volume of wind coming from the fan itself is very good and will remove heat from an enclosure very well. NOTE: Remember you have to size the fan to the size of the enclosure you will using.

I actually got this to replace the worn out circulating fan in my medium size cigar humidor. It runs well and quietly and does an excellent job of accomplishing what I wanted. Very pleased!.

I especially like that it uses a standard small power cord and not one of those annoying wall wart power adapters that take up too much space in an outlet. The fan is easy to assemble and fits correctly in a cabinet under my TV which holds my network equipment and battery backup. It gets a little warm in there so now this is helping to cycle that air out. The other equipment is noisier than the fan itself, which is already quiet, so I really dont hear it at all. The air movement is powerful. The plastic is does not feel cheap. Overall, I am very happy with this fan.

This fan works great for situations where you need to plug a fan with this size into the mains, and not wire it into a computer, etc. I have used it for cooling a lot of equipment that is prone to overheating, like my laptop and cameras in hot lab environments. The noise is not louder than a typical desktop fan of this size, but of course it is not completely silent either.

The 120mm x 38mm Fan appears to be capable of moving some serious air. Supplied with ~120vac, blowing through my anemometer it was achieving ~6.0 m/s, and pulling air through the anemometer, it was achieving ~4.2 m/s with the anemometer pressed up against the fan housing for both measurements. The rocker switch on the supplied cord is a nice touch, and the quick connect for the wiring is a lot more secure than I first gave it credit for. As far as the quoted specs go, my tachometer recently died, so I cant speak to the 2800 rpms, but my unit was pulling ~5.6W from the wall, so easily within spec for power draw. The only spec that seems to be off, for which I docked a star, is the noise. Measured at 1m, I metered the noise at ~51db using a phone app, vs the 41db quoted.

So far it is running smooth and fairly quiet. The provided connector is likely adequate but I soldered the connection to ensure theres a solid connection. Overall this seems like a good fan and Ill update if it fails.