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

This 120mm Fan came with; the fan, a uninstalled two prong cord, quick connector for the wires, fan blade guard and mounting screws. The fan seems to be well made; the blades are metal so I highly recommend using the included guard to prevent injury and the case is plastic with arrows cast into it showing air flow direction. The overall noise is fine, not super quiet but it has no high pitched whine and it does seem to move a lot of air. The wires are pre stripped and the quick connector works well, although I was a little confused by it, I did finally figure out that the wires go in on top and not on the bottom. I think this Fan is a good choice for situations requiring ventilation but has limited space.

Well the seller really wants you to be satisfied. Seems they noticed my critique and reached out to me to offer a suggestion of trying another fan of theirs that had a significant reduction in noise. After replying that I would gladly trade them my fan for a replacement and then rate that one. Their rep was very appreciative and immediately sent a new different fan with a variable voltage controller that allows for a major reduction in noise for use in quiet environments. They didnt even want the old fan back. So lets compare. The original fan runs at a high speed and moves a lot of air with a high frequency scream that can be annoying if you need to concentrate. The new fan is really what you need to augment a hot running pc when doing heavy graphics or CADD work as I do. The matching size and variable control of voltage makes a big difference. If you run at max voltage the fan is slightly less annoying that the original when run side by side. Adjusting the voltage downward to around 7 volts provides almost as much wind flow at a big improvement in noise. This is clearly the model you should seek out from this company for computer cooling. The original would be better suited to server rooms. Orig post Well made fan but it seems very loud for a 35 db rating. I had planned to use this on a hot multi core pc for extra heat extraction above the cooling tower but may need to re-think using an alternative as this really is loud. Ill see how long I can endure it before I lose it and look for a quieter fan. For this price I was expecting a better blade design that would minimize noise. The angle of the blade and its shape seem to make a whistling sound due to the sheer speed at which it runs.

It works good but it’s too loud. Sounds like a drone with its high pitched wine.

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.

The fan was used for a small ventilation project I had planned. It was easy to connect with exposed wires. I had stripped off a bit more of the casing and secured it to the provided switch plug with some electrical tape. Runs quiet given how powerful this little fan is. Connection and wiring never got hot even after running for hours. Im sure the bearing could be tuned a bit with some grease to make it run even quieter. TBD on those modifications when I do them. Highly recommend!

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.

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!.

The airflow is good, but just a little noisier then I was hoping

I got this to exhaust smoke from my laser marker enclosure and it works great, just a little louder than I would like.

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.