What is fascinating about the Arctic P14 is the particularly high contrast of price to (cooling) efficiency. These fans are among the cheapest, while at the same time achieving top results with respect to all 140 mm fans in terms of airflow per unit of noise. And that’s even through obstacles. Arctic has made almost the maximum out of the funds available to produce the fan, and it is definitely worth it.
High cooling efficiency is the foundation, but with the BioniX P14 A-RGB fans, Arctic has also made efforts on other fronts. In addition to the clever daisy-chaining method (with the aim of reducing cabling to a minimum), this includes, for example, illumination as intense as possible. The light is guided not only through the entire impeller, but also through the surface of the frame, from the side. There are light guides in these areas as well. Read more “Arctic BioniX P14 A-RGB: Elegant daisy chaining is just the beginning”
And with very clever daisy‑chaining from one fan to the next. This is what can fill in the ellipsis in the headline. The aerodynamic efficiency remains top‑tier, built on a design that Arctic revised some time ago (with the P12 Pro fans), but which can still be considered “new.” The BioniX P12 A‑RGB fans certainly are (new), and in this in‑depth analysis we focus on how they work. Read more “Arctic BioniX P12 A-RGB: Efficient, inexpensive, illuminated and…”
A fan giveaway is finally here—and there are three of them up for grabs (a three-pack), with exceptionally attractive key characteristics. These are also illuminated variants, which may appeal to some users. Those who are less fond of RGB LED lighting can simply leave it disconnected and keep the fans in the dark. Well, relatively speaking, given that you are competing for the bright (white) version of the Arctic P14 Pro A-RGB fans. Read more “Need new PC fans? Win a three-pack of Arctic P14 Pro A-RGB fans”
These results are more or less useless if I just want an answer to a simple question. How loud are these fans?
I have another simple question for you.
How deep is the sea?
…Both questions are, besides being simple, also silly. (No offense) 😉
Just as it depends on where the depth of the sea is measured, it also depends on what kind of noise corresponds to what kind of airflow.
If you are only interested in noise at max RPM and you are not using regulation, then look at the last two graphs (max airflow and corresponding noise)
I don’t think I fully understand your question. Can you please elaborate? I’ll be happy to answer in detail. In case you mean noise level at maximum speed, then the corresponding graph is at the end of each chapter. Click through the 14. to 19. chapters and you’ll receive an answer to your question. Noise level, of course, also depends on the obstacle a fan is facing. 🙂