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Overview
Specs
Reviews
Kaze Q Fan Controller allows the independent regulation of 4 fans. The space-saving design allows installation of this unit in one 3.5" bay. By using high quality brushed aluminum, this product has precious appearance.
4-Channel Fan-Controller for 3.5" BayWith Kaze Q, up to 4 fans can be independently controlled. The super space-saving design fits perfectly into one 3.5" bay.
Wide Variable Voltage to Control FansYou can control fans between 5V – 12V to meet your needs for system requirement. By setting the voltage to the lowest level can silence your PC or turn it up to the highest to get the maximum cooling performance.
High-quality MaterialsThe front of Kaze Q consists of high-quality brushed aluminum.
Warranty & Returns
Warranty, Returns, And Additional Information
Return Policies
- Return for refund within: 30 days
- Return for replacement within: 30 days
- This item is covered by Newegg.com's Standard Return Policy
Manufacturer Contact Info
- Manufacturer Website
- Support Phone: 1-626-369-5500
- Support Email: support@scythe-usa.com
- View other products from Scythe USA
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Pros: This is really a great controller, provided you don't need the ability to turn the fans off completely. The minimum voltage is ~6 volts, and turning the knob to max puts out the full 12 volts. The knobs turn smoothly and I've bought three so far without any troubles. The entire unit is easy to disassemble, too, if you decide to make a heatsink for it.
Cons: See below:
Overall Review: If anyone is burning out this fan controller, it's because they're stressing the transistors too much by running high-powered fans on the lowest possible speed. The more you turn down the fan speed, the hotter the transistors get as they contain the power that would have gone to the fan instead! If you're running four fans off this -- or any other fan controller -- and have them all set to nearly minimum speed, I highly recommend making a heatsink for the transistors to keep them running cool. If I touch the heatsink I made, it gets pretty warm even with four fans (60mm, 60mm, 80mm, 92mm) @ only half speed. I cut a rectangular piece of copper wide enough to make contact with all four transistors, then drilled four small holes to line up with the four transistor holes. Lastly I dabbed on a little Arctic Silver Alumina for heat transfer and put four standard coarse-threaded case/hard drive screws through the transistors and into the holes I drilled to hold the heatsink on tigh