Iluminación RGB: Los Corsair iCUE SP120 RGB ELITE vienen con iluminación RGB personalizable que permite a los usuarios crear efectos de iluminación atractivos en su sistema. SP FireStop System has been tested and assessed to BS 476: Part 20. BS EN 1366-4: 2006 and classified to BS EN 13501-2 LL and QL are ARGB, adressable RGB which means you can make animations for each LED and color. So the price is for maybe how many LEDs there are on the fans, and if it's RGB or ARGB, also what type of motor the fan is using and pricing high because why not. In the 5000X, you should have the hardware you need unless you are ready to add RGB strips. Those types of devices require a Pro controllers. The Core controllers only accept fans by default. Your ML-Elite and SP-Elite are a perfect match, 8 LEDs center and same color tone. The LL is going to be the oddball in the mix. It may look just fine (rear exhaust?), but be aware nothing can make the other fans do the "ring style" effects native to the LL or QL series.

Hello there, I was wondering how different are these fans. Are SP120 Elites as silent as ML120 and have a good airflow? I currently have 2 ML120s that come with the Elite Capellix AIO, and they look really cool and run really quiet that I want to replace my preinstalled 4000D case fans with them since they are very loud(I found the ML120s that come with the AIO for a good price). I went with the fan on the front with rad behind, so far these seems great as my CPU temps stay pretty low (28c idle) and in game so far only tried Rust but around 55c @ 4.8Ghz / 1.28v. That's good because the SP-Pro will run at 100%. The Commander Core is a PWM only controller. Those DC SP-Pro will get the full 12v. Note that the SP-RGB Pro and SP-RGB Elite, the newer ones, don't have that issue. This is only the original SP-RGB fans. Thanks a lot for your help, could you please help me with the last question. I am worried that Commander Core and Lightning Nude Pro are not combined in any way. That is, they will both be connected to the motherboard, but not to each other. Does this have any consequences?https://www.corsair.com/ca/en/Categories/Products/Fans/sp-series-rgb-led-config/p/CO-9050059-WW#tab-tech-specs A translucent, low-noise 120mm fan blade spins as quietly as 18 dBA, providing high airflow while letting your RGB lighting shine through. CORSAIR AirGuide technology utilizes anti-vortex vanes to direct airflow and concentrate cooling, improving cooling whether used as intake, exhaust, or mounted to a liquid cooling radiator or heatsink. Richten Sie Ihre Module richtig ein: Sowohl die Ausrichtung als auch der Neigungswinkel sollten stimmen. The original SP-RGB fans run a completely different protocol for the RGB than any of the other fans. While you can get away with mixing LL and ML on the same channel (though effects may be weird), you absolutely cannot put the SP-RGB fans on the same channel. They won't work at all.

Yes, it will work for the most part. SP-Pro (8 LEDs), ML-Elite (8), LL120 (16) and CUE will designate everything as 'base 16'. When you apply a static color or something that does not move from fan to fan, all is well. They all light and do the right thing. It is the special LL/QL effects that do jump from fan to fan and rely on the presence of an outer LED ring neither the SP-Pro or ML-Elite have. This is enough to keep you busy for a while.From my research it seems I can combine the LL120 and ML120 fans on the included Corsair Commander CORE that comes with the Capellix Elite AIO. Post Thank you! This is great information. I'll post up a pic when I'm finished. Parts arrive tomorrow :) I have included fans in charts where the rated RPM is within 50 RPM of the chart cutoff point, and have also removed fans either too old or simply redundant because an updated version has been introduced. I did keep the older CORSAIR HD120 RGB simply because I no longer have the older SP120 RGB, or the SP120 LED and SP120 QE which were tested elsewhere. In addition, I have removed fans that only appear once or twice in these charts since they are not good for comparison as more entries are added to the test database. The specific RPM values chosen reflect usage scenarios most popular with watercooling even though some fans (the Noctua NF-A12x25, for instance) go higher. The charts are to be considered for comparison within this result set only and are not to be compared with results from another test elsewhere owing to different testing conditions.

So we’ve tested them all in the exhaust case fan position and our findings are pretty interesting. The best performing fan in our testing is the Noctua NF-F12 Industrial PPC 3000rpm which may come as no surprise. It’s also one of the most expensive offerings from the list and is the strongest indicator of pure performance without being flashy, especially against those in the price range which extra premium is spent on RGB lighting such as the Corsair SP120 RGB fans. It wouldn’t make sense to conclude everything individually as the results above speak for themselves. When choosing a 120mm to act as a case exhaust, the variation in temperatures between all of the fans tested is minimal with the biggest differences coming from purposely designed slower fans against the fastest with speeds up to 3000rpm. Die Nennleistung von 120 W ist das optimale Testergebnis bei bestimmten Temperaturen und Sonnenlicht. Außerdem wird die Energieproduktion von Solarmodulen auch durch die Modulausrichtung, Schmutz und Schutt, Verschattung durch Gebäude oder Bäume und andere Hindernisse beeinflusst. A further single fan entry sees Antec join the party… and boy do they make an entrance, with not only RGB LED’s but also chrome effect fan blades! If anyone is planning a low-rider inspired gaming PC, then these are most definitely the fans for you! Sin embargo, a pesar de mi experiencia positiva, decidí otorgar 4 estrellas en lugar de 5 debido a algunas consideraciones. En ciertas ocasiones, he notado que el nivel de ruido del ventilador puede ser ligeramente más alto de lo que esperaba, especialmente en configuraciones que requieren una alta velocidad de enfriamiento. Además, el software iCUE, aunque potente, puede requerir cierto tiempo para familiarizarse completamente con sus características y personalización. You can connect them to the RGB side of the Commander Core, but you will need to use the MB or another fan controller for the SP-Pro. As stated above, they are DC motors (3 pin connector) and controlled by voltage. The Commander Core is a PWM controller and keep the voltage at 12v all the time. This will make those fans run at 1700 rpm all the time with no fan speed control.With the included* iCUE Lighting Node CORE you can create vivid lighting effects, bringing your system to life with dynamic RGB lighting using our powerful iCUE software.