Отзывы о Оперативная память Thermaltake TOUGHRAM RGB 16 ГБ DDR4 DIMM (R009D408GX2-4000C19A)
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Thermaltake TOUGHRAM RGB (R009D408GX2-4000C19?
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These fans have 4 physical ARGB wires 5v, ground, signal in, and signal out. What this means is that you have to tell your motherboard software how many separate LED's it is controlling if you daisy chain the ARGB signal wires. And that number is 9Xnumber of fans in the daisy chain. So 9 for one 18 for 2 and 27 for 3.
Once you set your software correctly these fans work great with the lighting effects flowing from one fan to the next, the same as it would flow down an ARGB light strip.

Note if you want to control the RGB from the motherboard not the controller, check the cables provided carefully. The included cable that they say is for Gigabyte boards, is 3 pins side by side that I think is an older standard that Gigabyte used.
I have a new release Gigabyte/Aorus motherboard to support the 3970X threadripper, and with this newer board GB seem to have fallen in line with the other manufacturers and use a 3-pin header with a gap between two of the pins. This means you need to use the one the instructions says is for MSI, ASROCK and ASUS boards. The pins on the motherboard are still labelled V, D and G. which correspond to the labels on the cable +5V, D and the ground-symbol respectively. It should be obvious as there is only one way to plug in the cable anyway, but thought I would mention it.

Edit: After struggling to come up with ways to route and conceal the egregious amount of extra cable attached to these fans, I’ve decided to knock another star off my review. Not only was the excessive cable difficult to deal with, the flimsy vinyl coated cloth sleeving tattered and ripped in multiple places, despite being very gentle with it during installation. Normally, I would re-sleeve cables that come with this type of sleeving, but I would have needed 42 feet of sleeving to do the 6 fans I bought, and it would have taken several hours to complete. The fans seem to be of good quality, and all of them worked as well as expected, but the thoughtless manner in which they were cabled was a deal-breaker for me. I would not purchase these again, nor would I recommend them to anyone who plans to do any cable management.

So, these may work for you, or they may not. Roll the dice, or buy something else.


1. Plugged them in series (as what the instruction said)
2. Used the 3 way splitter (which came with the kit) and plugged it on my Chassis fan plug on the motherboard for the fan power
3. Connected the controller (this enables me to change modes but have to open the side of my tower to access it. You can maybe set this outside your tower for easy access. My tower can easily be opened from the side)
4. Plugged the other end to a SATA cable for the rgb power
Plugging these on there CHA fan on the motherboard enables the system to increase and decrease the fan speed when needed.
My biggest disappointment was not being able to integrate with my existing controller from the Pure Plus 12 which has 5 inputs due to different plug types. If it was compatible, I would've been able to control them all with the TT software. Just a little hassle but does the job and looks great nonetheless.

Thermaltake is going to warranty the fan, it is on the way as we speak. Fantastic service.

These have a regular 4-pin PWM connector as well as a micro 3-pin connector that you can daisy chain with others in the series (for me, that these, plus the Pure 14 ARGB and Pure 20 ARGB). Under DC, they, as well as the 14-series, will work down to 40%. The 20-series work only down to 50%. Included are two different 5V ARGB leads that connect to the mini-connector that i mentioned earlier; this goes to your system board or splitter (which I use); or, you can use a micro-controller; which the 3-pack of Pure 12/14 series include; but the 20-series does not.


I didn't use the small controller that comes with them because I directly installed them to the addressable rgb header on my Asus x570 motherboard. I had them with my MSI x570 motherboard, too, but I changed them for the RGB version that connects to a controller that works with TT RGB plus.
The temps on my Level 20MT case and components are pretty good, I have 7 fans and 6 are these ARGB models. They do a good visual look and work great.

Only thing that I overlooked and you should keep in mind is if you are looking to use the ARGB feature and connect them to your motherboard, make sure (at least in terms of ASUS) that you have the correct RGB header. My ASUS B350-F mobo has a 12v non-addressable RGB header and to take advantage of the ARGB, you would need a mobo with the 5v ARGB header. I was bummed about this but once I connected the included controller, I felt better with how many modes there are to choose from. Overall highly recommend if you need new case fans that look sick in the case!

These have a regular 4-pin PWM connector as well as a micro 3-pin connector that you can daisy chain with others in the series (for me, that these, plus the Pure 12 ARGB and Pure 20 ARGB). Under DC, they, as well as the 12-series, will work down to 40%. The 20-series work only down to 50%. Included are two different 5V ARGB leads that connect to the mini-connector that i mentioned earlier; this goes to your system board or splitter (which I use); or, you can use a micro-controller; which the 3-pack of Pure 12/14 series include; but the 20-series does not.



It should come with a Gigabyte and an ASUS/MSI sync cable, but mine came with 2 x Gigagbyte instead (OEM sent me a cable though to fix this).
Easy to install - like any other case fan.
VERY nice looking, quiet as well, even when turned up in RPMs.
if you are looking for more customization, go for the Premium version that can use the software instead of in-line controller.


Cons: Nothing in terms of performance, but the LEDs could saturate the fans a bit more (not really that bad to be honest).
Overall: These perform really well and have a good balance between noise and the amount of air they can push. If you can find them in stock, they are a steal at $57ish for a 3-pack with extras.


They spin at at Higher RPM and a lot quieter as well. (I'll upgrade as far as lifespan in the future)
The only issue I ran into with installing them into the H500P is that you have to mount them with only two of the corner making up to the case. Which is really more than enough but if you have the same case know that factor.


The main reason I bought these was for the RGB effect, and I'm very happy with it (again, controlled by MSI MB)

Air flow is on par with the fans they replaced and a little quieter.


It seems this seller has really been struggling to meet shipping deadlines lately.
The fan itself is unusual to me. I hadn't come across a fan powered by sata power cables and 5v headers. Without a 5v header, which seems to be only available on high end motherboard, the physical controller is the only method to change settings. This will likely require some very interesting cable management or removing a side panel to adjust the fan settings.
But unfortunately a very noticeable wobble is already apparent and I don't think the fan will last even 6 months. Pretty underwhelmed by this nearly $50 fan.
