Wednesday, December 1st 2021

SilentiumPC Announces Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB Fan

SilentiumPC, the European manufacturer of CPU coolers, Power Supply Units and PC cases, presents the newest addition to its fan portfolio by introducing the Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB fan. The new axial fan was co-developed with Synergy Cooling and is able to deliver high static pressure, first-class on-application airflow, and excellent acoustics. In addition to that, it provides outstanding performance on dense water cooling radiators and in PC cases equipped with dust filters. Thanks to the revamped durable fluid dynamic bearing (FDB), with a lengthy lifespan of 100.000 h MTBF, the fan is backed by a 6-year manufacturer's warranty.

The SilentiumPC Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB can be connected to a single ARGB connector, and is also able to be synchronized with many other SilentiumPC products: e.g. Aurora Stripes ARGB LED strips, ARGB fans (e.g. Stella HP or Corona HP ARGB), as well as Astrum, Armis, Regnum, Signum, and Ventum cases (with ARGB compatibility). The backlight system can also be synchronized with compatible motherboards equipped with a 3-pin ARGB connector.
Improved cooling performance
The SilentiumPC Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB is equipped with a unique 9-bladed rotor with serrated edges. It provides the high amounts of static pressure required for creating good airflow when paired with the dense radiators of all-in-one water-cooling systems. Users can expect a 1-3 °C reduction in temperatures compared to other fans commonly paired with AIO liquid coolers, in addition to reduced noise levels. A wide range of speed regulation from 300 to 1.800 rpm makes the Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB suitable for use both with bigger radiators (480 mm, 360 mm) as well as smaller ones (240 mm, 120 mm), which usually require higher fan speeds.

The Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB can also generate high levels of airflow in less restricted applications, for instance in cases with dense dust filters. Compared to other popular solutions on the market, replacing intake fans with the Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB can reduce video card and CPU temperatures by between 1 and 4°C, while reducing noise levels up to half of what they once were.

Psychoacoustic optimization
Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB fans provide excellent acoustic performance thanks to technical improvements developed by Synergy Cooling. The serrated leading edges of the fan blades reduce prominent tonal noise, which is easily discernible in acoustic backgrounds. This feature is the heart of Synergy Cooling's patent pending psychoacoustic optimization, and makes the Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB even more pleasant to the human ear than is apparent from standard noise level measurements. All-axis vibration dampeners built into the fan frame reduce the risk of vibrations in adjacent elements without sacrificing compatibility with standard 120 mm fan placements.

Versatility
The speed of the Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB fans can be controlled by PWM signal in a wide range from 300 to 1.800 rpm, making them suitable for various scenarios. Case fans, water cooling radiators and air coolers all require different fan speeds to reach that sublime balance between performance and perceived noise levels, and the Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB achieves just that. Enthusiasts can even create custom semi-passive cooling systems thanks to the fan stop feature: The Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB automatically stops when PWM signals fall below 5% duty cycle, and automatically restarts when it rises above 10%. The fan is equipped with a 4-pin power cable with a built-in splitter, allowing users to connect another fan to the same power and speed control source. An included 40 cm cable extension provides flexibility in installation, even in voluminous cases.

The Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB is available from today with an MSRP of 15,99€.
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5 Comments on SilentiumPC Announces Fluctus 120 PWM ARGB Fan

#1
maxfly
I wants me some of these versatile, psychoacoustic, ARGB, FLUCTUSUSS, finger chompers! WOOO!

All silliness aside...whats the h20 rating again? I must have missed it in all the excitement.
Posted on Reply
#2
Oberon
maxflyAll silliness aside...whats the h20 rating again? I must have missed it in all the excitement.
Static pressure ratings are totally useless as a point of comparison between fans. Numbers from one manufacturer aren't comparable to those from another.
Posted on Reply
#3
Valantar
OberonStatic pressure ratings are totally useless as a point of comparison between fans. Numbers from one manufacturer aren't comparable to those from another.
That is entirely true, but they can still say something about where the company is aiming the product (and how ambitious they are towards that aim) - so I rather prefer to have the numbers there, and then ignore them :P At least they say this is good on radiators and heatsinks, which ought to mean it's aiming for decent pressure - but it otherwise looks like a relatively generic design, so who knows if it's any good. @VSG , any chance of a review? That dramatic serration on the leading edge is definitely interesting in terms of creating a more spread out sound signature, but it also has to hurt both airflow and pressure in some way.
Posted on Reply
#4
Caring1
I feel like they Fluctus over with the prices of fans now.
Posted on Reply
#5
bonehead123
It sure does blow, hehehe.... (pun intended)

But otherwise a yawner snoozerfester....
Posted on Reply
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