Отзывы о Кулер для процессора PCcooler GI-H58U CORONA R
199 отзывов пользователей o PCcooler GI-H58U CORONA R
Пользовались
PCcooler GI-H58U CORONA R?
Поделитесь своим опытом и помогите другим сделать правильный выбор
Few things to note:
1. I connected the main fan header from the controller to the CPU_Fan, then connected my Kraken X52 to the AIO_Pump. This means all fans run at a higher RPM when the system heats up. Only way I could get it to work without buying a bunch of adapters. But it works great.
2. These work great for AIO fans, no issues!
3. Be sure to plug in the fans to the controller the proper direction (5v/ground), they can be plugged in either way. I did have one backwards so the lights didn't work. Turned off PC and fixed the plug, works great now.
4. The quality of these fans are superb, they don't feel cheap as the price would suggest, also the rubber pads keep the noise to a minimum. Absolutely no vibration.
I highly recommend these fans and would buy again.
I'm still not sure why they brand these as "FRGB" case fans, but it seems like these are the same as the Moonlight series ARGB fans. I'm currently using Asus Aura Sync, and in order to sync the lights, I had to use the controller's "FRGB" setting to sync it. As they listed, the fans have a minimum RPM of about 1000, so at idle, it's still audible. On a good note, airflow is pretty decent. I'm running two fans on my DeepCool Castle 240 radiator, and the temperatures have been similar to that of the included fans.
One last but MAJOR thing to note, which I'm not sure if there is anything that can be done to resolve this, is that there doesn't seem to be a way to time-sync the lighting of all five fans. In the manual, they describe three different parallel setups. They are divided into the following configurations, RGB Ports 1/6/7, RGB Ports 2/5, and RGB Ports 3/4. For example, if you're using a rainbow gradient setting and your rear fan is in port 1, but your top fan is in port 2, one gradient will be faster than the other. If you're only using 2 or 3 fans, this shouldn't be an issue, but if you're like me and want all 5 fans to properly sync up, well I don't know what to tell you. I currently have 1 rear fan and 2 top fans running in sync while my front 2 fans are a few seconds behind. This only seems to affect any rainbow or gradient style profiles. Static color cycles and similar single color profiles work fine. They don't list this anywhere on their listing, so buyer beware if you want that feature. If using the included controller, you can theoretically use that to use certain rainbow modes and speed up the colors so that you don't notice it. In addition, the only real speed option is the fastest setting. Due to the limited number of LEDs in each fan, the slower lighting speeds make it really laggy and awful to look at.
At this point, I'm on the fence of whether or not I'm going to return them. On one hand, they feature the sleek ring-style lights, but the lack of RGB sync across all five fans is a killer for me.
Pros:
-PWM fans
-Better than average airflow at this price point
-Fan cables are enclosed and braided
Cons:
-Not able to time-sync lighting across all five fans
Mixed:
-RGB transitions are pretty smooth, but still can see individual LEDs which causes uneven lighting
-Minimum of 1000 RPM is a little high when compared to others
The build quality of the fans themselves as well as the bright colors are great for the price. I bought two packages of 5 in 1 kit fans for my lian li case. My motherboard has two 4 pin rgb connectors and 2 5v 3pin connectors, which is suitable for both hubs.
Of the 10 fans I have in my case; all fans run smoothly and the RGB rings cycle colors fine using the remote. The colors are very nice as addressable RGB leds, and not nearly as obnoxious as other brands.
Cons:
With 10 fans, I wouldn't have minded having a 10 fan hub, but I understand most users have 5 or less, so this is very good for most.
Not compatible with aura sync on my motherboard for whatever reason (might be software issue)
The remotes are pretty cheap feeling and might break easily if you arent careful when removing the batteries.
Fans may not be as good as fans intended for use with radiators.
Overall, a very good purchase. Also happy to add that I had issues with 3 fans across the 2 packs, but the customer service was fantastic and they sent a replacement kit with fans that worked as intended.
You're not forced to use a dumb proprietary fan interface that if it breaks, your fans are basically worthless which is what happened with my previous set of chinese RGB fans.
I only found 1 detail that I didn't like: the Power and RGB cables are both in the same braided-sleeve and only leaves about 3 inches of loose cable at the end. This was an issue for me because I am using 2 of these fans as CPU-cooling fans and wanted to attach the power connectors on my motherboard's CPU & CPU OPT pin sockets. While still using the included RGB controller with the rest of the fans. A minute of cutting the braided-sleeve fixed this minor inconvenience. I would recommend these to anyone. My next build will definitely include these fans.
something to note is that the cables are quite long. this is handy at times, but a nuisance when you've already got 6 hard drives worth of cables snaking all along the back panel.
Pros:
- Easy to install, nice instructions manual.
- Material use to make the fans are of great quality.
- Braided wires for the fans.
- Low ambient noise even when running at 60% - 75%
- Great amount of airflow intake/ exhaust from the fans.
Cons:
- 1 out of the 5 fans was emitting "clicking" noise in operation when it first arrive (the reason why I wanted to give a run for an extended period of time before posting). After a week or so the "clicking" sound disappear, although it will reappear from time to time again (lesser frequency of occurrence as time passes) but it is not audible enough to be an annoyance if you don't deliberately try to listen to it. Too lazy to make a exchange due to this very minor flaw. I believe the problem will be completely resolved as I give the fan an extended run of operation.
In short, this is a product that I will recommend to anyone looking to buy quality case fans (with/without RGB) with great build quality, great cooling , and given its reasonable low price for the qualities it offers.
Pros:
(1) Good construction - Solid feeling heft to the fans.
(2) Slim & Vibrant led on both sides - looks great mounted exhausting which many other fans lack.
Bad:
(1) Limited to having just 4 fans or just 7 fans in sequence. Due to 3-in-1 kit controller or 5-in-1 kit controller limit respectively.
(2) Each controller requires one motherboard ARGB connection - will not daisy chain to maintain sequence.
(3) Individual (single kit) fan sold here at Amazon is ONLY for the 3-in-1 kit. Beware of this.
(4) Fans are LOUD at max rpm of 2000.
Part of having (digital) ARGB is being able to chain these fans in sequence for the coolest effects that travel down the row. Breathing, Flashing and Pulsing effects don’t need digital prowess and have been done to death decades ago. Nobody buys these fans for that. Very disappointing toying with the remote.
PCCooler has fairly solid fans marred by a complete fail on compatibility within their own kits and poor execution on making them practically useful with other components. I had to buy TWO of the 5-in-1 kits to try and get 8 for this Ryzen build I was doing. I should have been able to use a 5 pack + 3 pack and that would make logical sense wouldn't it? I will be returning these.
I just went with another brand where the ARGB fans are actually compatible with each other across the different same brand kits. 8 fans in a sequence + 2 Led strips on same controller – not too much to ask these days IMHO.
In summary, these are well built fans that do an excellent job. Work fine for me using aura. My only complaint is that I think the 5 pack and the 3 packs need to follow the same rgb header format. I would almost rather buy 2x 3 pack then 1 5 pack because of the 3 pack fan layout of wiring. These did surprise me quite a bit, and I am sure if these were resold under any other "big brand" they would be 2x the price and you'd be happy to pay for them.
Had to contact seller to get a replacement controller box and cable - turned out to be the cable not the box. It did take them a about a week to get a replacement to me, but they did and everything works great now. The email support was helpful, responded quickly when contacted and solved my issue without any problems. Really, what more can you ask for when it comes to customer service. A+
As for the fans themselves they are quite good for the cost. They have a quality feeling to them, heavy, well made, have some type of nylon around the cables, thats a nice touch. The controller on the other hand is a bit cheap feeling but it does the job. They blow a reasonable amount of air, especially considering the cfm most argb fans have, which is the most important part. I'm using them on an air cooler without any issue. They can unfortunately get a bit loud at higher rpms. At lower speeds they are pretty quiet while still doing a fine job.
aesthetically they look fantastic and work great with asrocks argb utility. The stock settings using the controller are actually pretty good too surprisingly. They have a bit of a unique look that I really like personally over the full ring from other brands. The transitions aren't as good as say corsairs, but they're also half the cost so there's that.
Cost is what it really comes down to with these fans. They are very reasonable for what you get. They aren't the quietest fans, but they aren't annoyingly loud even at full speed. Along with customer service that actually responds and tries to rectify issues I can absolutely recommend getting these. The box is a bit cheap but considering the quality of the fans and the fact that it does work pretty well its not difficult to overlook that flaw.
Original review : Well the controller box on the 5 pack of mine is busted. 2 of the ports cause flickering and two don't work. Tried contacting seller to see if they'll send me a new controller box, if not I'll be returning. I'll say the ones that do work look good, but pretty pointless if they don't all work...
Great set of rgb fans. I had a lot of questions going into it.. had other rgb stuff I wanted to make work, and wasnt clear if it would.
Well, at least on an asrock b450m pro 4 there are both 3 and 4 pin options, and a header for case fan led.. which I believe is not addressable.. but nonetheless..
...It all works.
There are 2 extra 5v 3 pin headers on the pccooler hub also.
And you can add a 1:2 splitter to each of the 5v outputs if you need more..
Also, get this........
A matching cpu cooler:
The Gamemax Gamma 500 Rainbow uses the exact same fan with a different sticker on it.
See pics.
All in all I would recommend. I am installing them shortly but had the 5 pack all running outside the case and they look great. I'm not an airflow nazi so I cant comment on performance necessarily.. but they seem to do fine, pwm, plus there are three speed options on the remote.
There is nothing better out there for the price. And it looks like plenty of reviews that state when there is an issue, it's taken care of quickly. So, if you're like me, and research til you're dizzy... I'll save you the trouble on this one. Get it.
The cable management was a nightmare in my case but thats hardly the fan/RGB controllers fault. Set up was super easy just make sure you pay attention to where you plugging cables into. Also I noticed that some of my RGB lights were not working when I set it all up. It turned out I had to flip over the RGB cables that went into the RGB controller. It doesn't have any markings to show how they should be oriented so keep that in mind if you have RGB lights not working. Just flip the cable over.
So far I am very happy with these fans. The lighting is pretty bright my only con is you cant adjust the brightness of the LED.
On to the MSI Mystic Light Sync: So when I hooked up the 4pin 12v RGB connector to my MSI Tomahawk B450m 12v RGB Header. Things got a bit weird. The LED lights began to spaz out and randomly flicker. But I updated the mystic light software and did some tweaking and WAS ABLE TO GET THESE FANS TO SYNC TO MYSTIC LIGHT. However I can only get them to sync with solid colors. And they seem to be a few milliseconds behind. For example if I set the RGB to breathing. The rest of my RGB will go from red to blue for example. Then then these fans will go to blue about a second after the rest. Then the rest have already moved on to a different color before these RGB fans. So I kind of gave up on getting them to sync correctly and just decided to use the included remote. Luckily my CPU Heatsink RGB is Synapse 3 compatible so I used that to sync everything up. And set the case fans to match.
All in all I like these fans. I just wish everyone would decide to get together and make a decision on what RGB header everyone will use.
Pros:
1. they work flawlessly with Asus Aura on my Asus x570 TUF motherboard. Aura isn't the most straightforward app, but I figured it out.
2. they look awesome. Colors are saturated, there is a nice opaque white housing over the LEDs that makes the colors very smooth. I was looking for the halo effect and these are exactly that.
3. I am new to RGB case accessories, and one thing that wasn't clear but that I am thankful for is that brightness is controllable.
4. they are true PWM fans and are quiet
5. Install was straightforward, but there are some caveats which I will get into below.
Cons
1. all of the fans have both the PWM connector and the ARGB connector bound together until they split about 2 inches from termination. This means you cannot easily connect fans to different PWM connectors on your motherboard - they assume you want to controll ALL case off of one, presumably the CPU, PWM connector to control all case fans. This is a BIG assumption to make. I like to run with negative pressure (top and back case fans set to higher fan speed than front intake fans, and the CPU cooler fans controlled completely independently).
2. the controller box defaults to running in independent mode - ignoring the motherboard argb signals. I understand that not everyone is using these as ARGB and instead as standalone rgb controller, but they are an ARGB set, so I'd like the control signal input to be honored by default. Either way, it's a simple fix and is well documented int he manual. Use the remote to set the controller to ARGB mode then hit the lock button.
Overall I'm extremely happy with these fans. They are half as expensive as some big name brands on the market (corsair, nzxt, thermaltake) it comes with enough fans to fill an entire build. I'm ordering one more so I can have a push+pull fan setup on my cooler master hyper 212 CPU cooler.
I wish there was a 140mm size available from pccooler that was otherwise exactly the same. I love the ring/halo LED ring and would like to be able to put bigger fans in that spin slower for same amount of air flow.
First, you have the option to plug these into a fan header on the motherboard. At the very least, this allows you to get the fan speed readout in bios and other system monitoring software. What this really allows you to do is enable PWM mode on the remote. This lets your computer's software (usually in the BIOS) to control the fan speed based on the demands of your computer. This is important for noise, it allows it to get slower and less noisy when you're not using the computer as much, but when it gets demand the fans will speed up (theoretically... see cons) cooling the system more.
Secondly, the fan hub has a plug for either a 12v OR 5v RGB header (I guess you could do both? I wouldn't recommend it...). This allows you to control the fans LEDs using software. The 5v header needs to be an Addressable RGB(ARGB) header. The advantage to ARGB is that it can control each LED individually. This is what gives effects like colors spinning around the fan. If you go with a 12v RGB header, you will only be able to change the fan colors as a whole, but it still looks great.
PROS:
- LEDs are clean and bright
- Solid build quality
- Braided Cables
- Ability to control Speed through BIOS PWM settings
- Ability to control lighting with software
CONS:
- No way to adjust brightness with the remote (on/off only)
- Bad/No documentation, and a few gotchas
- Speed doesn't really effect temperatures much (2c difference between high/low fan speeds in CPU stress test, 1c on GPU. . . It is possible that is not a fault of these fans, that difference may be all that ANY fan would give)
GOTCHAS:
- To save your lighting settings, you have to press the LOCK button on the remote.
- To use PWM mode, I had to manually set my fan header to PWM mode in BIOS, it wasn't automatically detecting it
Overall, these are great options to sync with the other RGB in your system without breaking the bank. The cooling is sufficient for my completely aircooled system.
My setup:
- ASUS ROG STRIX X470-f gaming Motherboard
- Ryzen 7 1700 OC'ed to 3.7GHz (65c under load)
- Zotac 1060 6GB AMP graphics card, stock clockspeed (78c under load)
- 16GB DDR4 Corsair Vengence PRO Memory
- ASUS AuraSync + iCUE RGB software controlling the lights



