Отзывы о Кулер для процессора PCcooler GI-H58U CORONA R
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connected 4pin 12v to mobo rgb. used in-box controller/hub.
pros: these are really good for the price. the lighting is good and pairs really well with others (in photo I have an AMD wraith fan, and trident z neo memory). the fans are well-built. some people say it's noisy but that's when you run it @ the highest setting. if you installed via the controller, the remote has 3 fan settings. It's near silent on the lowest, but sounds like a jet plane on the highest.
cons:
1. you can't daisy chain. the fans are bound to the controller and can't be configured otherwise else you won't be able to control them via remote. the controller has input for 7 fans, so technically you can have up to 7 but you cannot buy individuals and other reviews say the individual fans will not plug into the controller, so you would have to purchase another 5in1 kit. I like the fans enough and they're priced low enough that i'd probably do this but if you account for the controller and the wires it's A LOT of wires to add to the mix. I will likely fill out the rest of my build with non-rgb
2. not sure how this happened, but only 4/5 fans lighting is synced; light modes with movement they go counter clockwise, and flash modes they blink/breathe together. 1 of them goes clockwise, and lights up opposite the others. I don't know why, perhaps I plugged the 5v ping into the controller upside down, it doesn't seem like it would matter though. on static modes and the color change modes the lights are synced, looks great. only a problem with rotational/flash modes.
if the setup could be expanded on with more fans, and if lighting would sync up on all modes i'd give it 5 stars.
CONS: 1 fan, out of the box, did not run but the RGB was active. Another fan, when installed was running but the RGB was inactive, but after switching the connections around the RGB turned on. But one fan is still unusable so that's the only reason this is 3 stars.
I'm a total beginner with computer builds but this was a pleasant and thankfully easy upgrade to take care of. I'm just lucky that I only needed 4 fans out of the 5 so I had a spare fan to swap out the faulty one for
From opening the box to installing the fans, I was pleasantly surprised and impressed with this fans. The box is nice and thick and of good card stock, so the fans get decent protection in the shipping process. In the box you get a smaller box with 3 sets of screws and plenty of extra RGB connectors and wires, so what ever your RGB setup is you can get these fans going. I was a little concerned about the rubber stoppers being used for the screw placements until I actually went to screw the fan in. This rubber piece reduces the noise the fan makes, and allows the screw to grip is perfectly to the case. I would highly recommend these fans to anyone wanting to add a few extra lights and produce great air flow.
I am currently using these fans as exhaust fans so your experience may differ. These fans do handle just like more expensive name brand ones and handle 1600 rpm just fine.
System is overclocked to 5.2 Gigahertz. Steady and Stable
All fans perfect out of the box, steady lights and quiet. Seem very well made. There slightly quieter then the stock Cooler Masters.
Of the five fans I added to the case, three are exhaust, top and rear, two are mounted under the vertical mount Video card as intake to help cool the card. The front three are Stock Cooler Master fans on the radiator and there set up to pull. All fans right now are board controlled, Speed and Mystic light. Might do my own curve adjustments later.
CPU Temps running 34c light loads and so far nothing over 72c on games like Shadow of War under heavy loads.
Like any fan, you load up your system and your gonna hear them. So far there performing very well and I am extremely happy with the buy.
You can't go wrong adding these fans to your build and the excellent price is a bonus.
Took me a minute to realize that the remote had to put the device into +12v/+5v RGB control and then my motherboard was able to take over
RGB controller is lacking a bit in quality but you wont see it anyway, And it seems to work good for the most part, I realized my Motherboard only has +12v RGB connections so I will have to find out some other time how the controller operates with +5v. Heck this controller even is able to control my Water-Cooling ARGB for static colors in Red and Green only and its a Corsair water cooling setup with their proprietary connectors.
These fans push a hell of a lot of air and are working flawlessly with my Phanteks P600's Fan controller as well.
Overall, Im happy with my purchase and am glad I didn't pay over 200$ for 5 fans and an RGB controller. Would buy again and will let my friends know that these are a good option
I think we need to take a step back and look at the big picture here. Are these Noctua with RGB? No they are not. Are they the best dang set of RGB fans I’ve had at this price range? You bet.
In terms of noise and airflow, I’d say they are a slight upgrade from any kind of stock fan you’d normally get in a case. The case I’ve tested these in is the InWin 101 and my temps are absolutely fine.
In terms of the hub and cable clutter, I think these fans handle their lighting solution as best as can be expected. It’s going to add a LOT of cables to your case. However coming from NZXT HUE, they don’t seem to clutter your case anymore than a name brand.
To be honest, I absolutely love The fact this comes with a remote. I HATE every lighting software there is. I’ve used CUE, CAM, and AURA so far and I hate them all. Pointless Software clutter and clunky UI. I wish everything in my case could be controlled via remote. Just velcroed the remote underneath my desk so it’s always in reach.
I chose these because: 1) I liked the subtle effect of the ring LED, and 2) I liked that these fans have their own control. Since I run Linux, there isn't yet an easy way to control RGB stuff via the OS.
As soon as I picked up the box, i knew there fans were different. They're noticeably heavier than other fans I've used, and the build quality seems very good as well. Installation was pretty easy, though you'll get a snakes den of cables to manage when it comes time to button up the case.
The reasons for 4 stars instead of 5:
- These fans seem a little thicker at the mounting points than your standard fan. My case needs the long screws to mount the front fans, but none of the screws I had were quite long enough to mount the fans without really forcing it. I ended up taking a trip to the local hardware store to pick up some longer screws (6/32).
- The description says "12 RGB modes" but nothing in the paperwork explains what the modes are, so you have to just hunt and peck until you find one you like. I wanted an "always on, single color" mode but I couldn't find it. So the instructions could be better.
- The remote has a setting for motherboard controlled fan speed. When I select this, I just get max speed, even though the original fans usually operated at low. Not sure if this is just the signal from the motherboard not being interpreted correctly by the fans, or something else, but I ended up manually setting the fan speed.
That's about it. Pretty pleased with the purchase. These will not be re-gifted like the last set of fans I bought.
Where it leaves some to be desired are the noise they produce and the white color mode has a noticeable purple hue. It sounds like my pc is about to fly off my desk when these get up to speed. I had to drop the fan speed to its minimum to not hear them. The sound isn't offensive to me, but it can be a bit much, even at its medium setting. I also have an issue were I can set fan curve in the bios but once I use the remote controller to set the speed, it sets the speed to maximum when I switch them back to PWM control. I then have to go back into the bios to reset the fan curve. This may or may not be an issue with the fans but its inconvenient.
All in all, these aren't too bad but certainly not the best. I only paid $45 for the set of 5 so I can't complain too much. I wanted cheap rgb fans and these are, from what I can tell, better than the other budget fans out there. I would recommend to anyone who wants RGB fans and wants to get 5 fans for the price of 1 high-end fan.
Once I was set up and running, I used Dragon Center (MSI Mystic Light) for setting the RGB. Initially, the fans would not change, despite everything else changing. I played with the remote, and discovered that pressing either of the "FRGB" or "RGB" buttons worked. However, when my computer went to sleep (or shut down), it would default back to the rainbow display, until pressing one of the above RGB buttons again. This doesn't appear to be documented, but what you need to do, is set it to "FRGB" or "RGB" (5V or 12V headers on your mobo) to give the motherboard control again, and then press the "lock" icon to lock this decision in. What this does, is tells the included RGB controller that it is no longer in control, the motherboard is, which will stop it from defaulting on sleep / restart / shutdown. I personally set this, removed the battery, and put the remote away.
The 5 in 1 kit is great, and the RGB controller has room for 7 RGB items to be plugged in. For me, my case has 7 fans - 3 front, 1 rear, 3 top (front intake, rear / top exhaust). I bought 2 more of these individually, and thought I'd have an easy time plugging it all in. First off, cable management with 5-7 fans with power and RGB is NOT easy, don't underestimate the amount of cabling involved. More importantly, the 5 in 1 kit comes with a FAN PWM splitter cable, that allows you to connect 5 fans to the controller HUB. This works for the 5 in 1 kit flawlessly, but when you buy 2 extra fans yourself, you're left with no way to power the 2 additional fans, as the RGB plugs into the HUB as the others did, but the RGB and power split off the fan with about 1 inch each way, meaning unless you have power about 1 inch from the HUB (99% chance you don't), you don't have power to your 2 additional fans. If you use 7 fans (not 5), you will need to purchase / use a fan PWM extension / splitter for the 2 additional fans without power. This can be a cable each, or a single cable that splits into 2, whatever works. Just note that the controller is "slightly" misleading in having 7 slots, but no way to power 7 fans with what's included.
All in all, these are amazing fans for the money. They look fantastic, they keep the machine cool, and you won't get close to beating them for the money. I put these in a $2k+ build FWIW, and I wouldn't skimp on cooling in such a great machine. As long as you know what you're buying, these are a fantastic purchase.
Now the actual fans themselves. Spins smooth, no weird noises. Mounted super easy with anti vibration pads. I have these as my only 3 fans in the Fractal Nano S case. Positive pressure setup 2 intake 1 exhaust and they are all mounted to radiators. I have a 240mm Arctic freezer with 2 on pull and 1 on a thermaltake 3.0 performer on exhaust. All 3 fans registered a range of +/-850 to 1900rpm 30%-100%. Rgbs sync'd seamlessly with my motherboard built in Leds. At full speed you can hear the smooth whoosh of air, it is still fairly quiet no whining or irritating noise. And at 60 percent and under they are practically silent. Now my case does have built in sound deadening material but even with the side panel off there is very little difference in a quiet room. Air flow seems fairly standard, my pc stays cool threw gaming usually around 55c. My Oc'd 2080 stays cool off the 120mm under 65c and the 3700x as well under 73c at full load with OCCT tests. Great deal in my opinion. If you want your flashy lights with a functional set of fans its a no brainer.
I have learned over time most fans often don't need to be full bore to be effective and setting a basic passive profile will always improve overall experience, the difference between excessive noise and quiet operation is normally a few degrees at best for even the worst fans. Can definitely recommend.
So I bought the 5 pack. Now decided it would be cool to put these on my CPU cooler as well, so 6-7 fans would be the sweet spot. Unfortunately, the individual or 3 pack fans that I already have can't be added to the 5 pack fans because they use different connectors. So there's no way to add a 6th fan... unless you buy another 5 pack with more compatible fans. So as long as you want exactly 3 or 5 fans, this kit will be great for you. I really liked the look of these fans, but setting them up has been a terrible experience.
I have yet to get any LED action on these things AT ALL. That is trying though mu motherboard and using the controller. I was able to get four out of five of the fans to at least work but once I removed the ARGB cable none of them work. I would have been better off and about three hours ahead of the game to have just tossed these in the garbage and kept my old red ring fans. Oops, make that FOUR hours ahead as I still have to remove these and reinstall my previous fans.
If someone from PCCooler would contact me and help me get these going it would be great but since they don't even list them on their website I figure I am just out 65.99 and I won't forget it.
Each fan LED in the line is actually uniquely addressable. All these 5v "3-pin" RBG devices are really just WS2812B devices under the hood, just like the common 5v addressable LED strips that are 5v 4-pin ARGB. So you can use much more exotic effects if you wire up your fans in serial, which you can do if you have all 4-pins available.
Do note that this requires some custom wiring and associated skills, but its great that these fans include all 4-pins so you can connect them in serial. Otherwise, like most motherboard "5v 3-pin" all the fans do the same effect, which is fine, but already dated compared to what you can do if each LED on each fan is uniquely addressable down the line.
It makes sense they force the "3-pin" paradigm to try to help people from accidentally plugging in an older 12v 4-pin RGB fan into the newer 5v 3pin standard. But the 5v 3-pin standard actually SHOULD have that 4th pin to connect these things in serial; just like the RGB led light strips they are built with.
Great fans too, high pressure, high CFM ratings. The included controller is a little intimidating to figure out the wiring for novices, but is simple enough.
The FAN controller is great too. It passes through the motherboards PWM signal to all attached fans, but the power comes from the SATA connector to avoid over-loading the single motherboard output. The RPM reading is read only from the 1st fan in the chain, but since all these fans are identical, the reading the motherboard gets will reflect all the attached fans. This is the right way to wire up multiple fans to a single header, good to see they've done it right in the controller.
You can also bypass the PWM entirely, and just use the High-Med-Low control on the remote.
This is a high-end fan kit at a great price. I highly suggest the 5-pack for advanced usage and possibilities with the 4-pin fans connections for the ARGB (which is technically seen as proprietary in the PC world, but is actually the standard for 5v ARGB LED light strips). And I suggest the 3-pack for beginner and normal ARGB usage because of the normal "standard PC 3-pin 5v ARGB" connections on all the included fans. But note these will forever be limited to parralel wiring where each fan's LEDS will always be doing the same thing relative to each other. No option for individual addressing across fans.
You can convert the 5-pack's 4-pin connector to a 3-pin connector just fine, but not vice-versa, so the 5-pack would be recommended if you think you'll ever want to start doing more advanced ARGB setups and effects.
Take note the controller by default starts up each time with its internal default settings. You can override this and "lock" your settings for each startup. Hold the Lock button on the remote for 5 seconds, then set your settings how you like, then press "lock" again on the remote. Now it will retain your desired boot-up settings.
In my final setup I'm actually bypassing the motherboard and this ARGB controller entirely, and controlling these with custom ARGB wiring in serial, which was easy to do since all 4-pins are available at each fans 5v ARGB connector. The 5v ARGB input connects to an ESP32 running WLED software which uses the FastLED library for TONS of advanced effects compared to what motherboard software lets you do. This custom controller combined with custom wiring, allows for 100% unique RGB layouts, and no modifications to the actual fans was needed either. Just how they all wire up. ESP32's are about $10, and the WLED software is opensource/free. So go to town and do something unique with all these addressable LEDs!
The contenders are,
Pccooler Dawn Series 3M120HALO LED RGB
Cooler Master SickleFlow 120 V2 ARGB
ID Cooling XF-12025-RGB-TRIO-SNOW
Build Quality Ranking: Cooler Master > ID Cooling >>> Pccooler
Pccooler feels much cheaper in build quality compared to other two.
Cooler Master comes sleeved in white which is a nice touch. It does come with extenders which are black
ID Cooling doesn't provide sleeved cables while Pccooler is sleeved.
Airflow Ranking: Cooler Master > ID Cooling >> Pccooler
Pccooler Dawn Series 3M120HALO LED RGB is rated for a Max. Air flow of 72 CFM @ 2000 RPM
Cooler Master SickleFlow 120 V2 ARGB is rated for a Max. Air flow of 62 CFM max @ 1800 RPM
ID Cooling XF-12025-RGB-TRIO-SNOW is rated for a Max. Air flow of 74.5 CFM @ 1800 RPM
Test Method
I measured the air flow in m/s and used a calculator to do the conversion with radius of 60 mm.
An anemometer was used to measure air flow at approx. 8 inch distance from the fans.
Fans were set to max speed in BIOS.
Test Results
Pccooler CFM 36.0, RPM 2000. Cooler Master CFM 50.3, RPM 1800 and ID Cooling results: CFM 45.5, RPM 1800.
The results were a bit surprising as I expected the ID cooling to have good airflow. It seems like both
Pccooler and ID cooling are exaggerating the air flow numbers. The lowest spec Cooler Master with 62 CFM
actually turned out the winner in air flow test.
RGB intensity Ranking: Cooler Master > Pccooler >>> ID Cooling
ID Cooling utilizes a 12v RGB connector and supports changing modes using an included IR remote.
Pccooler and CM both utilize 5v ARGB headers to support RGB lighting.
ID cooling feels fairly dull in comparison to other two.
Colors are not as accurate as compared to other two either. Perhaps that's due to 12v RGB. I ain't sure about it.
Noise Ranking (spec wise): Cooler Master > Pccooler >> ID Cooling
Summary:
Overall the Cooler Master wins in all categories for me so that one's a keeper.
If you need RGB fans under $50 with good airflow go with the Sickleflow V2.
My only problem is that I cannot get the controller to sync to my MOBO (Aorus X570 Elite WIFI) for neither the ARGB or the PMW. I don't know if I got a defective controller, but nothing I've tried, including replacing the included ARGB cable the came with it. The lights come on and the fans spin, but the only way to change any of it is through the remote (to the credit of the product, the remote control works well). This is mainly annoying because every time you reboot your computer, you have to reset the lights for the fans.
The fans get loud at 100%, noticeable without music/gaming sounds at 50%, and barely a whisper at the lowest setting.
For what you're spending, these are a good value. But, like the old quote says; you get what you pay for.
Not hugely impressed with the quality of the RGB to be honest, they seem to flicker quite a lot and there is not slow breathing change from color to color, it’s more like a light switch effect, one color off, next color on unlike the fans that came with my Lian Li Galahad 360. Not sure if this is a controller issue (as you have to use their controller for the RGB to be addressable). RGB lights seems to not be able to make their mind up on which color they are supposed to be. My RAM, CPU cooler, and motherboard with all be one color and the fans will briefly be a totally different color before finally realizing they should be the same color as everything else. It happens about every 6-8th color change. For instance my cooler, ram, and Mobo will go from green to blue and the fans will go from green to orange before finally switching to blue. It’s pretty annoying but for the price I guess I can’t expect much.
The remote works well and at a fair distance from the computer case even though the controller is enclosed in the back of the case out of view.
I put the PC components in the new case and installed the fans. The installation instructions were easy to follow. Everything fits and works great. I was able to mount the control box in a place with velcro so that I can use the IR remote through the side of the computer without opening it up. The only issue I've had is because these fans work so well, I have to occasionally wipe off the loose cat hair off the side and front of the computer.
Controller is able to take 12 v signal from motherboard. LED in the fans are 5v leds. Controller converts 12v to 5v signal.
Fan are similar to nuctua. They have fan blades like Noctua p12 with antivibration rubber corners long with braided cables.
You are able to control fan speed from motherboard along with rgb lights. You can also connect to PWM and let motherboard control fan speeds.
Onle issue i had was intermittent RGB light error and flickers. It would turn in to RED led when motherboard is sending out BLUE signal. I have to reset on the remote to show same color again.
Also it flickers on some colors. Its RED,GREEN,BLUE (RGB) that controls each color brightness to show other colors. If you have color in between such as light blue or pink, it will give out intermittent flicker. To fix this issue, you have to reset from remote.
Its buggy on controller side but not bad for price.
If only these fans are better quality, this pack of 5 sure would be a steal and I would definitely recommend these to my friends. Once the fan started to make humming sound, I know it is on the edge of life.






