Yes, you can change the colors because it's ARGB. Plug it into your mobo ARGB (4 minus 1 pin) header, make sure that any BIOS setting for ARGB is turned on, and then use software (mobo software, OpenRGB, SignalRGB, etc.).
That is an ARGB fan so you'll need to plug the 4-1-pin into your ARGB header (NOT the 4-pin RGB header, which is 12V and will fry your lights!). Plugging in the PWM cable is only for the speed control. Does that help?
@@ThePCExpertAmateur My motherboard does not have a ARGB header I only have a RGB header. I always see people using RGB and ARGB controllers/hubs so do I ditch the fan splitters and light it up with hubs because I only got 3 fans into my case
@@JVEZX3 Well, I'm not sure which kind of splitters you mean. If you want to use the ARGB lighting, you have to get a hub that gets power from the power supply (SATA or Molex-D). For control of those lights, it either has to have a USB cable and software that you can use, a remote control and/or an in-cable buttoned controller. Fan splitters can be used either way - ARGB is daisy-chainable up to the limit ofthe 5V headers. Does that help?
What do you mean by "them"? Are you talking about this Thermalright and the Noctua? If that's the question, I have them plugged into separate ports on a CopalFan Fan Controller, which gives me individual control over each fan.
@@ThePCExpertAmateur Mostly quiet but a comprimise between both if is posible, i want them to be effective. I wanna put them in a mesh front/top/bottom
Can you change color on mobo? Im purchasing one
Yes, you can change the colors because it's ARGB. Plug it into your mobo ARGB (4 minus 1 pin) header, make sure that any BIOS setting for ARGB is turned on, and then use software (mobo software, OpenRGB, SignalRGB, etc.).
How do you turn the lights into the fan? I bought a fan splitter and my lights aren’t turning on. Do you need to go on a website to turn it on?
That is an ARGB fan so you'll need to plug the 4-1-pin into your ARGB header (NOT the 4-pin RGB header, which is 12V and will fry your lights!). Plugging in the PWM cable is only for the speed control. Does that help?
@@ThePCExpertAmateur My motherboard does not have a ARGB header I only have a RGB header. I always see people using RGB and ARGB controllers/hubs so do I ditch the fan splitters and light it up with hubs because I only got 3 fans into my case
@@JVEZX3 Well, I'm not sure which kind of splitters you mean. If you want to use the ARGB lighting, you have to get a hub that gets power from the power supply (SATA or Molex-D). For control of those lights, it either has to have a USB cable and software that you can use, a remote control and/or an in-cable buttoned controller. Fan splitters can be used either way - ARGB is daisy-chainable up to the limit ofthe 5V headers. Does that help?
@@ThePCExpertAmateur Yes that helped thank you, but I could still use fan splitters? Mine are 3 way
@JVEZX3 Of course, as long as the combined amps don't exceed the max amps of the header.
How do you set them up? Do you have to plug in all of the cables? Or just the main 4pin?
What do you mean by "them"? Are you talking about this Thermalright and the Noctua? If that's the question, I have them plugged into separate ports on a CopalFan Fan Controller, which gives me individual control over each fan.
You think it is the best price/sound/quality? vs c12/c12pro/b12/g12 and f12/p12 for a mini air case fans. Thanks a lot in advance!
They all are at almost the same price in my country, so don't know whitch choose
What's more imperative - quiet or powerful?
@@ThePCExpertAmateur Mostly quiet but a comprimise between both if is posible, i want them to be effective. I wanna put them in a mesh front/top/bottom
@@antonioromero5346 Well, if that's the case, there are a lot of other fans that are more performant.
@@ThePCExpertAmateur For example? If they cost less than 7/8 euros and aren't noisy will be my way to go