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ARCTIC BioniX F140 - 140 mm Gaming Case Fan with PWM Sharing Technology (PST), Very quiet motor, Computer, Fan Speed: 200–1800 RPM - White

  • Based on 670 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives May 28 – Jun 5
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Style: BioniX F140 (white)


Features

  • LOW MOTOR TEMPERATURE - 4 X LIFE SPAN: 10C lower motor temperature doubles the life span, the BioniX gaming fans have a four times longer service life through low coil temperature
  • NEW ARCTIC MOTOR: Extremely quiet operation through a newly developed motor guarantees long sessions without annoying noise
  • 200 TO 1800 RPM: With a wide range of regulation and the PWM Sharing Technology (PST)
  • OPTIMISED FAN DESIGN: We further optimised the fan blade design to get a higher airflow at lower noise generation
  • TECHNICAL DATA: Fan speed: 2001800 RPM, Airflow: 104 CFM/176 m3/h (@ 1800 RPM), Noise Level: 0.6 Sone (@ 1800 RPM), Pin: 4-pin

Brand: ‎ARCTIC


Item model number: ‎ACFAN00096A


Item Weight: ‎6.3 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎5.51 x 5.51 x 1.1 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎5.51 x 5.51 x 1.1 inches


Color: ‎white


Computer Memory Type: ‎Unknown


Voltage: ‎12 Volts


Manufacturer: ‎ARCTIC


Country of Origin: ‎China


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎September 23, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 28 – Jun 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Awesomely silent!
Style: BioniX F140 (yellow)
Nice addition to case. Colorful accent is a plus. Moves a lot of air. Super low noise in general without L.N. adapter
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 18, 2022 by S

  • If this is "very quiet", I'd hate to hear noisy!
Style: BioniX F140 (grey/white)
Replacing 12 year old fans in a Fractal Design 6 fan case, GA-070A-UD3, FX8120, 20G memory, 7 HDDs, 13TB, with Arctic F14 PWM PSTs (2 top, 2 front, not replacing rear 120 yet) using F140 as side fan. It was louder than the other 5 ALL TOGETHER, with a particularly annoying ~700hZ squeal. Red's Dad
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 3, 2022 by RED

  • Only one has stopped since
Style: BioniX F140 (grey/white)
Best ever for ease of installation with the PWM tech and good quality overall makes these a good choice
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 7, 2022 by Amazon Customer

  • A solid entry with few drawbacks.
Style: BioniX F140 (white)
Pros: - Decently priced - Subtle yet attractive styling - No RGB! - Sleeved Cable with a PST connector - Fluid Dynamic Bearing - High CFM - Relatively quiet - Very Reliable (backed up by a 10 Year Warranty) Cons: - Silicon frame has seams and some imperfections. (Pics incl.) - Motor is a bit louder than I'm used to from Arctic - 3 Phase Motor means the Fan's RPM will be reported at 1.5x it's actual RPM. - Silver screws? C'mon, throw in some black colored ones at least. Why did I choose this? I switched my airflow setup around a bit the other day which lead to better temps across the board for all of my components. Unfortunately this means that I have 5 intake fans while having only one exhaust fan located at the rear of my NZXT H700i case. I've got a nice Red, Black, and White theme going with my build, with all of my fans being Black and White. The Arctic F14 I had in the rear of my case, which is usually my go-to case fan, just can't exhaust enough air to offset the tremendous amount of air entering my case while gaming or rendering. Finding quality black and white fans that can move enough air (quietly) to be useful in my situation can be challenging. I've trusted Arctic for over 10 years in dozens of gaming and office builds alike and they've never let me down. They're affordable, quiet, reliable, and perform very well in most applications. So I bought this based on CFM rating, aesthetics, and brand loyalty. So, how is it? What makes Arctic fans so attractive is their bang for buck. This fan is ~$5 above the price of the regular Arctic F14 fan, but it does look pretty cool, comes with a sleeved cable, and promises to move a bunch more air. The fan is built relatively well. There are a few imperfections of the molding of the silicon frame of the fan. There's a seam that runs the entire inner circumference of the fan, but when the blades are spinning you can't notice them. Not a huge deal, but there are better built fans out there at a similar price point. The performance is fantastic. When approaching max RPM, this thing moves a ton of air. It's very impressive and I've already seen a difference in temperatures as a result. Then there's the motor. The new 3-phase motor in these fans tricks most monitoring software (and BIOSes) into reporting these fans spinning nearly 1.5x faster than they actually are. So max RPM will be reported at ~2800 RPM when really it's closer to ~1800 RPM. Be aware of that and adjust your fan curves accordingly. This fan has a very wide RPM range and is basically silent up until 1500 RPM or so. Beyond that things get a little sketchy, but it may have more to do with my case than the fan itself. I don't think this fan particularly enjoys trying to blast air through a honeycomb-like grill at the rear of my case (NZXT H700i for reference). At speeds of 1500+ RPM (Note: Actual RPM, reported RPM is ~2300) a very noticeable humming noise was being emitted from the fan (Refer to the pictures). I don't mind the sound of air gushing through vents but the motor noise was kind of obnoxious. However, I noticed that without any restriction, even if I ran the fan full speed, it was a fair bit quieter. I spent a fair amount of time trying different mounting positions until I could mitigate the noise as much as possible. Initially I had mounted the fan with Rubber mounts (which, in all fairness, Arctic recommends you do away with, now that I've read the marketing material on their website). I decided to replace those with the plain silver screws that came with it and slide the fan up slightly to reduce the restriction the fan was combating. This resulted in a much less motor noise*, although still noticeable with the volume down and no headphones on. OVERALL: All in all, I think these are attractive, decently priced fans that perform very well. They come in a variety of colors to match almost any build (Except blue...). Give these fans a shot in your next gaming oriented build, rest assured that you've got a decade-long warranty covering these bad boys, and put the money you saved buying these, as opposed to Noctua or Corsair, into other components. *The last two screenshots are of a spectrum analyzer detailing approximately what frequency of noise these fans make at two chosen speeds. They're labelled appropriately. At ~1530 RPM, the motor emits a tone at ~211 Hz. At ~1720 RPM, the motor emits a tone at ~264 Hz. Obviously this tone increases in frequency as fan RPMs rise and vice versa. If you'd like to know exactly what these frequencies sound like, look up an Online Tone Generator and see for yourself. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 20, 2018 by Tyler D.

  • Best performance for price
Style: BioniX F140 (white)
Don't be fooled by 77 CFM specs, with the high static pressure these fans actually work better than the 100 CFMF140 version. At 100 % they make a very slightly noticeable noise. Only time these fans should be at 100% should be for getting air under your graphics card when gaming. You should be gaming with 7.1 surround sound headphones anyways, so you would even notice the slight noise at 100%. I also use the P120 fans on my CPU tower cooler and rear exhaust. These perform better as well with the high static pressure compared to a high CFM fan only. I have found that if you over torque the screws it seems to bend the fan frame a little and throw out the balace and the fan rubs a little. You need to make sure you do not over tighten the scews. I see people complaining about this in the comments. Don't listen to these people, they obviously do not know how to trouble shoot anything or have common sense. I currently have 2 F140 top intake, 2 P140 front intake, 1 P120 rear exhaust, and 2 P120 push/pull on coolermaster hyper 212 cpu tower cooler. I do not get above 65 degree C on cpu stress test, and gpu (gigabyte 1660 super OC) does not get above 66 degrees C playing any games on max settings. (gtaV, witcher3, rdr2) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 27, 2020 by jmb

  • Decent fan - for the price
Style: BioniX F140 (grey)
The ARCTIC BioniX F140 fan spins up to higher speeds than many competing 140mm fans, and is also less expensive. It's also a bit noisier. At lower speeds (<1200 rpm) the noise isn't disturbing and just sounds like moving air. Sadly, when around ~1620 rpm, the fan starts making a metallic rubbing-like sound. This is blowing in open air with no obstruction other than a net-like filter. At 1800rpm, the sound of the fan motor and blowing air overwhelms anything else (but considering the amount of air it's moving, this isn't unexpected.) The construction of the fan is reasonable for the cost. The frame is flimsy, but this shouldn't matter once it's mounted with all 4 screws. The fan has soft rubbery parts near each screw mount supposedly designed to dampen vibrations, though I've never had any vibration issues with a properly mounted fan. The fan blades and hub seem no worse than more expensive fans. Cosmetically, the fan is available in a variety of color schemes. All black wasn't available, so I chose the slightly less conservative gray/black, and it looks like... a fan. It's not quite a normal black square PC fan, but close enough that I have no complaint. While this is certainly a matter of opinion, I'm thrilled that it doesn't have any of it's own LED lighting. (I would have purchased a Corsair ML140 instead of this, but Amazon only had stock of LED lit versions.) Overall, for the cost, I'm content with the fan (as long as it works.) I'm a bit concerned about the metallic noises at around 1620 rpm, but Amazon has a great return policy if it should fail early. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 9, 2020 by garyd9

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