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For Corsair ML140 Pro RGB 140mm, 163 customer reviews collected from 1 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 4.3.

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7.11.2016

These fans need pwm to work correctly . i fitted 5 ml140 fans in my corsair 760t case all controlled by my asus mb using fan expert 3 and they are dead silent . any fan spinning at 2000rpm is going to create wind noise but who has pc case fans spinning at 2000rpm?my pc is on my desk right next to me so when i am not gaming and just browsing the web i need the pc to be silent and i got to say that these fans run silent but you have to run them how the manufacturer intended them to be run and that is in pwm and not dcincrease the rpm of these fans and they push a ton of air through my pc case, i opened my side panel and it felt like winter ,it was freezing cold.running any fan at 2000rpm will create noise but with these fans there is no motor noise and no friction noise. all you hear is the air gushing through.i have a corsair h115i aio with stock fans and since upgrading to the ml140 fans in the rest of the case the noise from the stock aio fans is noticeable . i can actually hear the friction noise of the motor. i will be buying two more ml140 fans for the h115i . i am not a fanboy but i am a fan of products that work . and these fans so far are fantastic. cannot fault them . but like i said people need to run these in pwm mode and not dc . the ml140 fans need 12v constantly in order to function properly. pwm onlyAnother review say the lights dim when using pwm . This is not true and the reason that this would happen is because pwm mode only works with 4 pin fan headers and even though some motherboards do have 4 pin headers one of the 4 pins do not provide any function and are called fake 4 pin headers by a lot of pc people .Running these fans on direct current (dc 3 pin fan headers ) can cause the fans not to function properly because the only way to supply a full 12v would be to run the fan at maximum rpm which is noisy . So when you decrease the speed to make them less noisy you are also decreasing the voltage and the led fan light dims .When connected to a proper pwm 4 pin headers you can control the rpm with no effect to the fan led brightness because even though you turned down the rpm the voltage is still 12v going to the fan at all timesCorsair even say that these fans should be used in pwm . The magnetic lev needs that 12v to function correctly .
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11.8.2016

I decided to add this as an air intake on my side panel, to blow cooler air across the GPU.Bad idea. The noise was atrocious. Apparently this can be solved by using spacers but nothing like that is included. Maybe I need to clarify this. Apparently the problem I had was down to the honeycomb grill pattern on my Fractal Design Define R3 case, and might have been solved if I'd used 5mm spacers between the fan and the panel, or if I'd cut out the grill pattern altogether - something I wouldn't rule out, but a not insignificant project, and I'd need to pick up a wire fan cover to be safe. I might do it, but this PC is probably getting retired in the next 12 months, so...probably not.Instead I flipped the fan and used it as an exhaust on the side-panel, which made next to no difference to internal temperatures, optimistically a couple of degrees. When fitted as a (very noisy) intake the GPU temperature was dropped by 10C, while running hard with GTA5. Pretty significant. If I could put up with the high pitched noise (not a resonance issue, it's down to the air being sucked through the grill - I tested this extensively) I'd be over the moon, as it is I'm not really getting much from it, and I may just take it off and seal the case up again to improve the noise issue even further.As a blower on the back or top of the case it'd probably be fine.Noise wise I can see no difference between this and the AF120s I've been using for years. Apparently at lower fan speeds the ML120 will run almost silently, but... that's a pretty narrow usage scenario.You can pick up a twin pack of SP120 fans for less cost than one of the ML120 fans. The ML120 has built in rubber dampers - chances are your cases already comes with fan grommets.3.5 out of 5.
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8.8.2016

I've recently built a new 6600k-based PC system for myself, and I'm happy to say this fan helps to keep it nice and cool in my Fractal case, even when running at overclocked speeds.It comes well packaged, in a premium box with the fan (a weighty, well made affair that feels and looks premium), two cable ties and 4 screws. The fan is fitted with a 4 pin PWM plug compatible with most motherboard and fan controller headers. The cable from the fan to the plug is nice and long (although not of the ultimate quality you'd think considering the price) so cable management inside of your case should be easy.Basically the fan plugs into your PC motherboard or fan controller and spins away nice and quietly,even at high revs. To be precise the fan spins between 400rpm and 2400rpm depending on what you choose or what your active cooling solution (whether it be BIOS or app driven) decides. At 2400rpm the only thing audible from the fan is the air being forced through it, otherwise it is really quite quiet, but still audible by way of the vibrations it sends through the case. Noise wise I'd say it is slightly louder than the high quality, comparable offerings from Noctua.If I had one criticism of this package I'd say that what you get with the fan is quite basic. I would at the very least for a fan priding itself on low noise, expect some rubber type pull throughs or grommets with which to install it within a case. These reduce vibrations and help reduce the overall noise profile. All in all though this is a premium fan which shifts a lot of air and does so relatively quietly and for that reason I definitely recommend it.
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7.8.2016

I'm using this fan in conjunction with a Corsair water-cooling system (Corsair CW-9060026-WW Hydro Series H110i 280 mm Extreme Performance All-In-One Liquid CPU Cooler - Black). The water-cooling fans bring air into the front of the case, and this fan exhausts the air from the back (or optionally through the top grille). This smaller fan has no discernable bearing noise - it shouldn't do, as the fan apparently "levitates" in a magnetic field. However, it does still make some noise, especially when turned up full - this is presumably caused by the blades cutting through the air. Full speed is very fast indeed, and there's presumably some turbulence caused. In normal use it runs slowly and is (almost)silent.It's certainly not the cheapest fan available, but how often do you build a PC? The alleged magnetic bearings should mean that the fan wears very little, and it should last for ages. I have trouble with the fans from my ASUS Nvidia 970 graphics card making a fair bit of noise when the card is working hard; hopefully I'll be able to replace that soon with a next-generation card; when I do, I should have a pretty quiet PC, even when it's working reasonably hard.
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7.8.2016

First thing i noticed about the fan was that it felt heavy which is always reassuring of quality. I recently got the new hyper 212x model, and im using this fan on PWM along with the cooler master fan aswell. so my cpu cooler is looking pretty beefy, and if this is something you too want to do than i can confirm its possible.I have to be honest no one can do the sound/air flow reviews justice without proper equipment, or at least disconnecting every other fan and running their PC, but here are the fans specs at least for you to compare:Airflow:12 - 75 CFMSound Level:16 - 37 dBI have to mention that im a little dissappointed with some of the things that come in the package.Its already really pricey but you are expected to buy separately the other colour corners, the cable isnt braded, no rubber grommets instead of screws, fins are usual cheap looking matte plastic. Its the first time ive handled such an expensive fan, so im not sure what to expect, but ive got more for my money from other cheaper fans in this sense at least.btw the LED ones are only slightly more than the normal ones so definitely go for those, LED fans always look amazing.
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4.8.2016

Some might say “what’s in a computer fan” but as a system builder (semi-retired, technically) the chance to play with one of Corsair’s new “magnetic levitation” fans was too good to miss.To all intents and purposes this looks like any normal 120mm fan, with a 50cm cable with support for rpm detection and control. However, you can feel the difference when you examine the fan. It turns super-smoothly and feels different to other fans I’ve used of late.Clearly as a mover of air this fan is not going to be silent, and realistically I can’t tell any difference between this and a fairly new non-magnetically levitated fan I ran as a comparison. The difference will come in a year, 18 months,two years - after a lot of running when a regular fan will have substantially worn its bearings and as a result got rather louder and rather less efficient.This fan should run quieter, longer, and as a result last longer, use less power, and be more reliable. The build quality is superb and I hold Corsair products in the highest regard - this is another top notch product.
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28.8.2016

At full pelt, the "magnetic levitation" Corsair is surprisingly quiet, pumping a whopping 75cfm. It's definitely audible at the high end, but not choppy or grinding like many traditional fans. That airflow puts it slightly superior to my high end CPU cooler fan, which is ultimately where it will probably end up.Power consumption when full speed in open air weighs in at 186mA, significantly less than advertised on the box. That equals about 2.2W. PWM will obviously reduce this, and makes a big difference to the noise with it being very smooth at even 75%.The physical construction is very sturdy, feeling like some metal alloy and having the weight to go with it. You get your standard fan screws to attach it with too.All told,the Corsair is very sturdy, powerful and reasonably quiet. The noise it does make at full speed is unobtrusive, and the power consumption is reasonable. Provided the longevity is there, it represents a solid choice for rugged systems.
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18.10.2017

I have two copies of those. There is little motor noise possible to hear from medium RPMs. The overall noise (motor + air) is not noticeable bellow about 900RPM, and it is fine up to about 1300RPM. Higher it is noisy, but it is moving air, which is big amount of the air. The PWM works between 30%-100%, at 30% it is about 450RMP, the noise is reasonable up to 50%. Maximum RPM is just bellow 2500RPM. The fan can be also voltage regulated. It starts spinning at about 3.5V, other fans I have seen can have problems to start at 5V... Changing the voltage changes the amount of the light coming, which can be actually useful. At 12V, the fan shines a lot; two of them (front mounted)comfortably lights up the Fractal Define S internals. There is more light coming to the front than to rear of the fan. The fan seems to be heavier and the frame sturdier than other fans I have seen. It comes with 4 screws and two zip-ties.
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18.10.2016

The 140ML Pro shifts plenty of air, and that's the main atribute I was looking for as an exhaust fan.Looks wise, of course the colour is subjective (I went for red). They do look good and are made well enough. The only downside I've found is that the LED does dim through PWM use. No big deal as it's still a decent colour, but it's stronger under more rpm.Noise wise...This can depend on your case. In my Fractal R5 when above 60% speed, it can be quite noisy. But the mesh grill in my case is what is causing the noise...Not the fan itself.All in all a good fan. If you're not too overwhelmed by the actual design,and you're not too happy about the price then there may be something better looking for less money that will operate much the same.The cost for me ensured plenty of reliable movement of air. The looks are seondary to that, but as a bonus I do like the look a lot.
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7.8.2016

I am "building" a PC setup at the moment, so this arrived at exactly the right time. It comes in a proper box - which impressed my son - as he is used to buying components which come packaged in polythene. Corsair is a high end brand, my son has a mousepad by them for his serious gaming which cost an absolutely eye watering amount (for a mousepad) which he is delighted with. I have had corsair fans before - in previous hard rive boxes and always been impressed by their quality and longevity. This fan lived up to my opinions - it was very easy to install and is very quiet (although a long test will needed to see if that opinion is borne out long term).You can trade up to the next fan in the series if you want fancy LED's to shine through clear side panels on your case.Anyway - I am really pleased to have this fan - great Corsair quality
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2.6.2019

I love how quiet these fans are and the RGB looks really cool, it syncs up well if you have RGB strips to go with it. My only issue was that I bought a Commander Pro but didn't have a RGB node because I thought the Commander pro would do that...it didn't but to be fair it's my own fault for not checking first. Anyway once I had got my hands on a RGB node everything worked perfectly, me and my kids love how it looks and my wife loves that my PC is basically making no noise at all. It also keeps the inside of the case nice and cool. All in all a great product if perhaps a bit expensive, especially if you are buying more than one it adds up quick!In my opinion though the cost is worth the performance and look of these fans.
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28.8.2016

This replaced one of the case fans on a Cooler Master Silencio 352 and while that case is no slouch on the quiet PC front (despite a low cost), it did make me realise the old fan had a slight whine that was only really noticeable when it was swapped out.The plastic corners are replaceable with different colour accents (hold the fan, then push the corner with both thumbs and it just pops off), though I haven't found anywhere that sells them yet. If you don't fancy a plain black fan, there are variants with red white or blue LEDs.Also in the box, four metal screws and two small ties to keep the thin, flat cable tidily out of the way.

18.6.2019

It's a pretty plain looking fan perfect for those that don't care about LEDs or paying a premium price to have an RGB disco in their PC!However what you do get with these fans is almost pure silence!With the super sciency magnetic levitation bearings that sound like they've been ripped straight out of science fiction, I am hoping that the bearing last a great deal longer than conventional fan bearings.10 months in and they're still working as good as new and don't't collect that much dust either!

29.7.2016

This fan comes with 4 screws and two cable ties to assist in mounting the fan.The fan itself is well built. It has 7 rotor blades and a decent sized connector cable attached.For test purposes I installed it in my PC case and connected to one of the vacant FP slots. It is very quiet in general conditions and just a little louder when put under pressure. Certainly quieter than the HP fan that was originally fitted.Overall, for the price it is hard to beat. Another winner from Corsair.

30.8.2018

Product:Corsair always packages its products well, and the fans are no different. Although a little pricey, much better than when compared to older Corsair fans. At full speed, they do (obviously) run loud, however its unlikely, your computer will ever run hot enough to need it!Packaging:Well packaged, comes with a couple of Zip ties and 4 screws to help you install it into your computer.Note when installing: Air blows out on side with technical information (Voltage, etc)

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