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Noctua Presents NA-FH1 Eight-channel PWM Fan Hub

btarunr

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Noctua today presented its new NA-FH1 fan hub. The NA-FH1 is a high-quality, smartly-protected 8 channel PWM fan hub that allows up to eight PWM fans to be run and controlled simultaneously via a single PWM motherboard fan header or stand-alone controllers such as the optional NA-FC1. Supporting both 12 V and 5 V fans with 4-pin PWM and 3-pin connectors, the NA-FH1 is highly flexible and suitable both for PC environments and other 12 V- or 5 V-based applications.

"While there is no shortage of fan hubs on the market, we found most of them lacking both from a functional and from a safety perspective," explains Roland Mossig (Noctua CEO). "PWM control and RPM readout can be unreliable, and most units lack overcurrent or short-circuit protection, which can be dangerous when powering through S-ATA. This is where the NA-FH1 steps in: a safe, dependable quality device for powering and controlling up to eight fans!"



Many fan hubs that are available on the market use very basic PCB designs without any protection or circuitry for signal quality improvement. While this helps to reduce cost, there are significant drawbacks with regards to function and safety. In particular, PWM based speed control may not work reliably if multiple fans are connected and RPM speed signals may be transmitted in poor quality, especially at low fan speeds, which can cause readout errors. By contrast, the NA-FH1's signal quality improvement circuitries guarantee reliable readout and speed control, even if incoming signals may be of less-than-ideal quality.

In terms of safety, unprotected fan hubs bear risks in cases of overcurrent or short-circuits on the output ports. Especially when powering the devices through S-ATA, this can result in cables and connectors melting and may even cause sparks or flames. To rule out that anything like this can happen, the NA-FH1 features protection circuitries with resettable polyfuses that shut down in case of overcurrent or short-circuits, protecting the connected fans and surrounding components.

The NA-FH1 can be powered either via its S-ATA input (for 12 V fans, up to 54 W) or 4-pin PWM input (for 5 V and 12 V fans, up to 24 W). The two ports can also be used concurrently with the device automatically taking power via S-ATA and exchanging RPM and PWM signals via the 4-pin interface. Status LEDs allow for easy monitoring and thanks to its magnetic fixture, installing the NA-FH1 inside a PC case or on any other steel surface is a breeze. Topped off with CE, UKCA and UL certifications, full compliance with all applicable safety standards as well as Noctua's 6-year manufacturer's warranty, the NA-FH1 is a safe, dependable premium choice for powering and controlling up to eight fans.

Suggested retail price
The manufacturer's suggested retail price is EUR/USD 34.90. For more information, visit the product page.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site
 
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I'd love to see the circuitry, I wish it wouldn't be covered

Here's some tech pr0n for you my friend (from the product's page):
1683624168949.png
 
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I have some issues over why this €34.90 is worth replacing the free PWM hub that came in your case:
  1. Why does a fan hub need power indication LEDs? If the attached fans spin it's working, and most likely the hub is intentionally hidden out of sight by anyone building a PC
  2. If the status LEDs don't have "reliable read-out", isn't that just a defective product? For €34.90 It's getting sent back for a full refund if it's defective.
  3. PWM fans all seem to work 100% correctly with reliable speed-control on cheap-ass freebie PWM hubs included in cases.
  4. Any working PWM hub needs to feed a signal back to the motherboard, and even $2 AliExpress ones manage this.
  5. 6. & 7. If you choose to pull more than 54W from your PWM hub, or force the plug in backwards, you don't need a polyfuse, you need your PC-building rights revoked.
  6. The PWM fans don't care about stablised input power. They are pulse-driven anyway, and if your SATA voltage isn't stable, the fans will be the least of the problems in you non-booting PC.
I'm sure it's a high-quality product, but it also seems like a product aimed at the gullible - Yes, I could buy plasma-treated titanium drywall screws for my DIY but cheap-ass steel screws do the same job, outlast the drywall itself, and are plastered-over and forever out of sight and out of mind.
 
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Cool i guess, but i'll stick to using my motherboard fan headers, as i like to control groups (rear, top, front) of fans individually. And since my headers are 2A 24W it's no problem hooking up 3 or more fans per header.
 
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Cool i guess, but i'll stick to using my motherboard fan headers, as i like to control groups (rear, top, front) of fans individually. And since my headers are 2A 24W it's no problem hooking up 3 or more fans per header.
Me too.

Most case fans these days aim for low noise levels anyway, so a group of 3 fans doesn't usually exceed the 1A that even the cheapest, nastiest motherboard header header can handle.
 
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I have some issues over why this €34.90 is worth replacing the free PWM hub that came in your case:
  1. Why does a fan hub need power indication LEDs? If the attached fans spin it's working, and most likely the hub is intentionally hidden out of sight by anyone building a PC
  2. If the status LEDs don't have "reliable read-out", isn't that just a defective product? For €34.90 It's getting sent back for a full refund if it's defective.
  3. PWM fans all seem to work 100% correctly with reliable speed-control on cheap-ass freebie PWM hubs included in cases.
  4. Any working PWM hub needs to feed a signal back to the motherboard, and even $2 AliExpress ones manage this.
  5. 6. & 7. If you choose to pull more than 54W from your PWM hub, or force the plug in backwards, you don't need a polyfuse, you need your PC-building rights revoked.
  6. The PWM fans don't care about stablised input power. They are pulse-driven anyway, and if your SATA voltage isn't stable, the fans will be the least of the problems in you non-booting PC.
I'm sure it's a high-quality product, but it also seems like a product aimed at the gullible - Yes, I could buy plasma-treated titanium drywall screws for my DIY but cheap-ass steel screws do the same job, outlast the drywall itself, and are plastered-over and forever out of sight and out of mind.
What about short circuit protection? The rest is mostly just nice to have features and pwm signal repeaters (which can be useful in some cases).
 
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I have some issues over why this €34.90 is worth replacing the free PWM hub that came in your case:
  1. Why does a fan hub need power indication LEDs? If the attached fans spin it's working, and most likely the hub is intentionally hidden out of sight by anyone building a PC
  2. If the status LEDs don't have "reliable read-out", isn't that just a defective product? For €34.90 It's getting sent back for a full refund if it's defective.
  3. PWM fans all seem to work 100% correctly with reliable speed-control on cheap-ass freebie PWM hubs included in cases.
  4. Any working PWM hub needs to feed a signal back to the motherboard, and even $2 AliExpress ones manage this.
  5. 6. & 7. If you choose to pull more than 54W from your PWM hub, or force the plug in backwards, you don't need a polyfuse, you need your PC-building rights revoked.
  6. The PWM fans don't care about stablised input power. They are pulse-driven anyway, and if your SATA voltage isn't stable, the fans will be the least of the problems in you non-booting PC.

It's definitely not for the mass market, and indeed it looks "over-engineered" for a fan hub, but put it this way: there are thousands of sub $10 hubs which should work for most scenarios. Then, there's this one that you know won't let you down and will power your fans smoothly and rock-stable.
 
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What about short circuit protection? The rest is mostly just nice to have features and pwm signal repeaters (which can be useful in some cases).
If you want to pay for those nice-to-have features, then this is for you, and I'm not stopping you.

Quick question though, do you truly understand why those features are nice-to-have, or are you just swallowing the marketing material hook, line, and sinker?

Can you actually picture a scenario where those features will apply to you - For example, can you imagine a scenario where a short-circuit on your SATA power line not being wholly more disastrous for the rest of the PC, at which point why would you care if your fans were spinning or not?
 
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If you want to pay for those nice-to-have features, then this is for you, and I'm not stopping you.

Quick question though, do you truly understand why those features are nice-to-have, or are you just swallowing the marketing material hook, line, and sinker?

Can you actually picture a scenario where those features will apply to you - For example, can you imagine a scenario where a short-circuit on your SATA power line not being wholly more disastrous for the rest of the PC, at which point why would you care if your fans were spinning or not?
This provides upstream short circuit protection, not downstream. So that a fan cable shorting to the case will not kill your PSU and or motherboard.
 
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This provides upstream short circuit protection, not downstream. So that a fan cable shorting to the case will not kill your PSU and or motherboard.
Your PSU has SCP, and your motherboard PWM header only gets a signal feed.

If your PSU doesn't have SCP, spend the €34.90 on a PSU before you buy this!! (and yes, I know a €34.90 PSU is garbage, but it will almost certainly have SCP if it was made in this century and is capable of actually powering any modern PC)
 
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your motherboard PWM header only gets a signal feed.
This can be powered from the mobo as well. I guess you did not read the article or look at the posted pictures.

And SCP on psu is great and all, but additional resettable fuses along the power train are a good thing, not useless junk.

oh, and If YoU nEeD SCp yOu shoUlD gEt yoUR ComPutER buiLdInG liceNcE RevOkeD.
 
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Noctuna is getting desperate.
 
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Here's some tech pr0n for you my friend (from the product's page):
View attachment 295110

But for real, u only need few capacitors, to handle 12v line (every cheap PWM hub has it), PSU already got necessary protections.
Plus extra LED, for wot? Even Motherboard does not have it.

Cool i guess, but i'll stick to using my motherboard fan headers, as i like to control groups (rear, top, front) of fans individually. And since my headers are 2A 24W it's no problem hooking up 3 or more fans per header.
It is an extension for mother board, that allows to connect 100 Fans (or few super powerfull) to 1 motherboard header.
 
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People that complaine, don't understand thst this product if for their high end industrial IPPC Fans, push pull watercooling user with 2 or 3 Radiator or others fan 3000 to 7000RPM fan, 38mm server some time ect. Just one NF-A14 industrialPPC-3000 PWM take 7W.
 
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Cool i guess, but i'll stick to using my motherboard fan headers, as i like to control groups (rear, top, front) of fans individually. And since my headers are 2A 24W it's no problem hooking up 3 or more fans per header.
For those of us that have cases with 5+ fans and whom want to keep the wiring clean, this is a godsend.
 
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For those of us that have cases with 5+ fans and whom want to keep the wiring clean, this is a godsend.
a generic fan is rated for 0.2-0.3A usage, u can easily place 5 fans on one motherboard header (which is usualy 2A), and replace this huge board with small 1-to-5 splitter and keep it more cleaner
 
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a generic fan is rated for 0.2-0.3A usage, u can easily place 5 fans on one motherboard header (which is usualy 2A), and replace this huge board with small 1-to-5 splitter and keep it more cleaner
I recently made myself this.

Don't understand why no one makes this. Every connector flows in the same direction making for a clean look and easy cable management.

This one in particular is set up for 120 mm fans.

z3j7lp0y3wqa1.jpg
 
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I recently made myself this.

Don't understand why no one makes this. Every connector flows in the same direction making for a clean look and easy cable management.

This one in particular is set up for 120 mm fans.

View attachment 295125
Arctic making something like this

But I prefer PCB one myself
 
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Noctuna is getting desperate.

You can just SMELL the desperation, when one of the biggest (or THE biggest) names in cooling rolls out a PWM hub.


rofl'd
 
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I have some issues over why this €34.90 is worth replacing the free PWM hub that came in your case:
  1. Why does a fan hub need power indication LEDs? If the attached fans spin it's working, and most likely the hub is intentionally hidden out of sight by anyone building a PC
  2. If the status LEDs don't have "reliable read-out", isn't that just a defective product? For €34.90 It's getting sent back for a full refund if it's defective.
  3. PWM fans all seem to work 100% correctly with reliable speed-control on cheap-ass freebie PWM hubs included in cases.
  4. Any working PWM hub needs to feed a signal back to the motherboard, and even $2 AliExpress ones manage this.
  5. 6. & 7. If you choose to pull more than 54W from your PWM hub, or force the plug in backwards, you don't need a polyfuse, you need your PC-building rights revoked.
  6. The PWM fans don't care about stablised input power. They are pulse-driven anyway, and if your SATA voltage isn't stable, the fans will be the least of the problems in you non-booting PC.
I'm sure it's a high-quality product, but it also seems like a product aimed at the gullible - Yes, I could buy plasma-treated titanium drywall screws for my DIY but cheap-ass steel screws do the same job, outlast the drywall itself, and are plastered-over and forever out of sight and out of mind.
"Overbuilt" and "noctua" are almost synonymous imo :D. That product is probably meant for enthusiasts who are also using premium high-speed fans and might appreciate that peace of mind. The A120x25 also got a 0 RPM mode, which might be why they made the lights for each connector.
they are also mentioning some pretty niche case:

Suitable for 12V and 5V fans​

Supporting both 12V and 5V (4-pin power input only) operation, the NA-FH1 not only works great with 12V PC fans, but is also an elegant solution for running multiple Noctua 5V fans, many of which include USB adaptor cables that can be used to connect the NA-FH1 to mobile phone power supplies or power banks.
So, it seems that they engineered the whole thing to be safe to use even beyond a PC use case.
 
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when one of the biggest (or THE biggest) names in cooling
They only got to be that way be being a copy cat :)

But its a nice controller I guess.
 
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