Phanteks (PH-F120T30_BG_3P) T30-120 Fan Triple-Pack, Premium high-Performance Fan, Excellent Sound Quality, 4-pin PWM, Multiple Fan RPM Modes, Black/Grey
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Jul 25
Style: TRIPLE
Pattern Name: Fan
Features
- Uncompromising quality using glass fiber reinforced LCP (Liquid Crystal Polymer) for the fan blades and fan frame.
- Easy and accessible switch to change fan profiles for silent, balanced or extreme performance operation: Hybrid Mode (1200RPM), Performance Mode (2000RPM), Advanced Mode (3000RPM).
- Smooth and powerful 3-Phase motor (6 poles) operates with a lower frequency response for excellent sound quality.
- Increased thickness of 30mm results in 25% thicker fan blades for much higher airflow performance.
- Designed for PC cooling with aerodynamic optimalisations for better performance in dust filter equipped chassis and radiators.
- Fan Dimension: 120x120x30mm.
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 4.72 x 7.36 x 5.98 inches
Brand: Phanteks
Power Connector Type: 4-Pin
Voltage: 12 Volts
Wattage: 4.5 watts
Cooling Method: Fan
Compatible Devices: Desktop
Material: Glass
Maximum Rotational Speed: 2000 RPM
Product Dimensions : 4.72 x 7.36 x 5.98 inches; 8.15 Ounces
Item model number : PH-F120T30_BG _3P
Batteries : 1 Unknown batteries required.
Date First Available : July 22, 2021
Manufacturer : Phanteks
Country of Origin : China
Best Sellers Rank: #126 in Computer Case Fans
Customer Reviews: 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 390 ratings
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jul 25
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: TRIPLE
Pattern Name: Fan
Short recommendation: This is probably the best fan on the market right now (as of 2021-09). Be sure to measure the available space in your chassis (or beside your radiator) to ensure the extra depth of a 30 mm thick fan won't be an issue, and buy this fan if it will fit. Unless noise levels are absolutely critical for your work, nothing else seems to beat the T30-120's versatility at the moment, and the fan would likely do well regardless of whether you need better performance (at higher noise) or better acoustics (lower volume) with still decent performance. Review: The T30-120 is a 120x120x30 mm fan, which is 5 mm thicker than your average 120 mm fan (at 120x120x25 mm). This extra depth in the frame naturally allows it to have wider blades which can generally be expected to push air more efficiently. This fan's blades and frame are all made of a liquid-crystal polymer (LCP) material, providing more rigidity compared to standard plastic materials used in fans (and thus stricter tolerances between blade and frame due to less concern over blade flexion at high rotational speeds) and overall a more durable fan, assuming the motor and bearings are also well constructed. Before discussing anything else, the main issue users may run into with the T30-120 is the non-standard 30 mm depth that limits the fan's ability to fit in more space-restricted mounting positions on a chassis (perhaps highly limiting in small-form-factor systems), but it wasn't an issue for me below the PSU shroud of the Fractal Define R6 chassis, aside from having to slightly push the PSU cables upwards a bit further. The T30-120 also seem to fit without issue in the intake and exhaust positions of this chassis. I believe most mid-tower and full-tower chassis would be able to fit the T30-120, but if you're unsure about a tight fit, it may be best to measure the clearance around the fan mounting position (perhaps with a spare 25 mm thick fan installed to see whether an extra 5 mm would cause problems) before you purchase the T30-120 sight unseen. For a brief history on LCP fans, Noctua introduced the A12x25 with highly swept LCP blades (possibly inspired by the older, but still highly-regarded Nidec Gentle Typhoon) in 2018, and the A12x25 quickly became Noctua's premier general-purpose fan. Reviewers with quantitative testing equipment found the fan to be superior to their less LCP-containing competitors in most situations, assuming the relatively high price wasn't an issue. No other manufacturers seemed interested in making competing LCP fans until Thermaltake released 120 mm LCP fans at the end of 2020, with 140 mm versions coming shortly after. Thermaltake's cheaper but similarly performing Toughfan 12 was essentially just an A12x25 with slightly different aesthetics (and possibly weaker quality control), but the Toughfan 14 brought something new to the market because Noctua had not made a 140 mm variant of their LCP fans yet. Earlier this year I purchased the Toughfan 14 (to replace some Noctua fans in my system) and found them to be decent chassis fans because they provided a somewhat scaled-up version of the A12x25's already industry-leading performance. There was the obvious trade-off of higher noise for higher performance that comes with larger diameter fans rotating at roughly the same speed, but the Toughfan 14 seemed like a good option given the increased peak performance and slightly lower price. However, after trying the T30-120, there seems to be no reason to recommend the Toughfan 14 in any situation where the T30-120 would fit. The T30-120 running at 3000 RPM seems to do better pulling air through high resistance (the restrictive bottom dust filter on the Define R6) than the Toughfan 14 running at its maximum 2000 RPM. At 3000 RPM, the noise of the T30-120 is still comparable to the Toughfan 14 at 2000 RPM, so the T30-120 is providing superior performance at similar noise volume for my use case. (Of course, both the Toughfan 14 and T30-120 can outperform the A12x25 if disregarding noise output.) The T30-120 supports three modes of operation as mentioned in the specifications: a low power 1200 RPM mode, a standard 2000 RPM mode, and a high-performance 3000 RPM mode. Only the 1200 RPM mode is specified to have an idle-stop feature below 50% PWM signal, but I've found the fans in my three-pack to stop at 3% PWM signal or lower in both the 2000 RPM and 3000 RPM modes for semi-passive cooling controllable entirely by PWM fan curves in any of the three operation modes. My T30-120 fans spin at around 280 RPM before they stop at 3% PWM signal, so going off official specifications alone, they appear to have a wider range of operation in the 3000 RPM mode than Noctua's industrialPPC line (which have a stated minimum speed of 750 RPM for the 3000 RPM version). While I don't know whether this feature is intentional, having strong fans that can stop at idle makes the T30-120 outclass the A12x25 for me. (The Toughfan 14, despite already being outclassed in performance by the T30-120 at 3000 RPM as mentioned above, is also unable to completely stop at a low PWM signal so this is another area where it's losing out compared to the A12x25 and T30-120.) But speed is not the only consideration for most people looking into new fans for their system, and there are differences between the noise of the T30-120 and the A12x25 outside of the obvious volume differences from spinning at higher speeds. The T30-120 exhibits more of a hum than the A12x25 at most rotational speeds, though audibility depends on the noise floor in the environment and each user's hearing ability. (For me, this hum starts to become noticeable above 1200 RPM.) It's unclear whether this is a result of the magnetic levitation bearing or the blade and frame geometry, but it's immediately apparent on comparison and may be an issue for people that prefer the A12x25's noise profile (more of a broadband blowing wind sound than a hum). This hum also creates an audible beat when running fans close together at the same PWM signal, with the beat most noticeable at just under maximum speed around 80-95% PWM signal (about 2400-2800 RPM). (To be fair, running any set of identical fans in close proximity would likely create an audible beat, but the beat produced by two T30-120 fans sounds like it has significantly greater peaks and troughs compared to three A12x25 running on the front intake.) I personally find the T30-120 to have an acceptable noise quality (though not as pleasant compared to the A12x25), but if near-silent or perceptually inconspicuous operation is required from your system, you would likely be better off using the A12x25 and accepting the reduction in maximum performance. (Both 120 mm fans create higher pitched noise than the Toughfan 14 due to the diameter differences, but the Toughfan 14 is louder at any given RPM. For further comparison, the Toughfan 14 is still quieter and more pleasant sounding than Noctua's current non-LCP 140 mm fans at identical RPM, so the extra stability of LCP blades likely has a noticeable impact on fan noise.) While the T30-120's longevity is not known yet (having been released just over a month ago, and excluding an anecdote at the end of this review), this fan seems like the clear top choice for anybody looking for a high-performing LCP fan. The price is competitive with Noctua's and Thermaltake's offerings and the T30-120 can serve more versatile roles with its three modes of operation. Excluding situations where the non-standard 30 mm thickness simply won't fit, the only situations where I'd see Noctua or Thermaltake winning out would be if you really need Noctua's noise profile, or if you have mounting holes that fit 140 mm fans but not 120 mm fans. (One other area where Noctua still has an advantage over competitors is in the included accessories with each fan. Noctua includes rubber anti-vibration mounts, splitters, and extension cables with all their fans, along with the standard set of mounting screws. The T30-120 comes with an extension cable and approximately M3 screws in lengths of 36 and 39 mm to accommodate the unusual depth, but no rubber mounting kits like what Noctua provides. My full recommendation would be to purchase the T30-120 if they fit your needs, and also buy some of Noctua's nice anti-vibration mounts if you prefer them to standard screws. Regardless of whether rubber fan mounts actually reduce transmission of vibrations to the chassis, they make it easier to swap fans in different configurations for testing without having to use a screwdriver. I'm currently using Noctua's rubber mounting kits with all of my chassis fans despite most of them not being Noctua fans.) As a final minor note, one of the fans in my three-pack started exhibiting strange behavior after less than a week (on September 9, with the fans received on September 3), oscillating between 0 and the maximum RPM when attempting to run above 1200 RPM (meaning above the low power mode) and never fully reaching top speed at 2000 or 3000 RPM for more than a split-second. Penalising the fan's review score for a defective item is unnecessary, but the presence of an unexpected issue seemed worth noting. I briefly searched for information about this unusual behavior online and found a post where a user that purchased the fans before I did seems to have experienced the same issue with one of his fans (likely of a three-pack) at the end of of August 2021. No link is provided because that goes against the rules of user reviews, but the post is titled "T30 fan stopped working and I have no clue why" on Reddit.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2021 by Ken
Style: TRIPLE
Pattern Name: Fan
These fans are great! They move tons of air, especially through a radiator. I have a 240mm EKWB AIO and these are keeping CPU cooler than the fans that came with it! Just be careful, as other reviews have stated, these fans are quite thick, 30mm thick compared to the standard 25mm think can be quite a difference; however, if you can fit them, they are the best you can buy.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2023 by Drisk Drisk
Style: SINGLE
Pattern Name: Fan
One of the standout features of this fan is its ability to operate in three different modes, allowing you to customize its performance according to your specific needs. Whether you're looking for maximum airflow or a quieter operation, this fan can deliver. But what really sets this fan apart is its performance. As someone who has used both the Noctua A12X25 and the Phanteks T30-120, I can say that the latter is a clear winner. The Phanteks T30-120 beats out even the highly-regarded Noctua NF-A12x25 in terms of airflow for each noise level. And even when restricted by a radiator, this fan still manages to come out on top. I'm really happy with my decision to switch to this fan, and I would definitely recommend it to anyone looking for a high-performance, reliable, and quiet PC cooling solution.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2023 by Alfred Chung
Style: SINGLE
Pattern Name: Fan
Tried it today, at 1600rpm moves more air than all the other fans I own... But because I work on a dead silent place its not good for me... Past 1600rpm, I can hear the motor, and its a penetrating sound, the mini itx case is 24" away from me it disturbs me after a while... I will use it on my gaming Atx Tower Rig, but for my office no.... Just for information, I have tried fans like XPG PRO GT2150, Noctua a12x25, Be Quiet Silent Wings 4 and Arctic P12 Max, and between 1600 and 1850rpm, all I can hear is the air moving... But with these ones I can hear the motor... Great fan, As a technician, I highly recommend it, static preassure and airflow are above expectations... Great fans over all
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Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2023 by JUANP
Style: TRIPLE
Pattern Name: Fan
This is the best 120MM fan on the market. If you can add the .5MM to the thickness, these will get you what you're looking for. When at low RPM, these aren't audible. Bearing noise is minimal. When you decide to wake the beast though... these move a ton of air. Even if a rad is in the way, they don't care. I have a magnetic filter on the top exhaust of my case where my rad is, and these fans will cause it to bulge out when they are at 100%. Serious airflow. Phanteks has great quality products, and I will continue to buy them based on that.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2023 by Mr.Fawks