Three 120mm fans with RGB and lighting controller.
TT RGB PLUS
The TT RGB PLUS ecosystem is an advanced LED lighting control system offering nearly infinite color combinations in conjunction with music, games, CPU temperatures, and more.
It provides the ability to control lighting on fans, coolers, power supplies, LED strips, and peripherals.
It even features voice control capability through an app on Android and iOS devices.
Digital Lighting Controller
The controller supports up to 5 devices and the software can support up to 16 controllers
Design
Each fan has 9 blades to create greater airflow and a hydraulic bearing to keep noise levels low
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can
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I bought them 6 months ago and I am not quite satisfied because they are very quiet and they do their job well. I have them at 30/100 and there is a big difference in the 15-20 degrees, it is easy for someone to find them but they have many long cables
So I will also leave my review to help people who want it but don't know what to trust with what is written about these specific fans.
Clearly a very economical package compared to others on the market.
That was the main reason why I bought 3 of these packages.
Very good quality in construction
Very good airflow
Very low noise (I can't understand others who claim they are very loud. Yes, if you stick your ear to the case at 3 in the morning with absolute silence in the house, you will hear them. )
Very nice and bright colors with many options to choose from.
Now let's move on to the negative assumption.
Let me explain first that each package has 3 fans and one controller to which up to 5 fans can be connected, along with the necessary cables. In my system, I have 9 fans and I use 2 controllers. Easy instructions, you won't have trouble with the connection.
YES, there is a big problem with the program that came with it, to the point where I was pulling my hair out when I first put them in my case because half of them were not recognized by the program, resulting in them not synchronizing together (although they turned on). Imagine what I went through with all the plugging and unplugging of cables until I found out what was wrong. After a little searching, I realized that if the controller is disconnected from the motherboard and reconnected, it almost always works. However, every time the computer starts and it doesn't work, do I have to open the case and unplug the cables???? NO.....
With a small amount, I replaced the connection cable from the internal USB that connects to the motherboard with a simple USB and passed it to the back of the case and connected it to an external USB port on my motherboard. Now, occasionally when the program freezes, I simply unplug and plug in the cable again. If it doesn't work even then, I change the port and everything is fine. Since I connected it externally, the program freezing happens rarely.
I apologize for the long text, I'm just trying to help people who have concerns about buying this product.
Do these specific fans deserve it if you don't mind breaking your nerves with the software? For me, the problem was solved when I simply connected it with the second plug that the controller had. Maybe the other end was faulty? I can't find any other explanation. Their software is really what holds them back, although I haven't encountered any other problem since then.
The owner of 5 months, while as material and lighting but also as air flow is good...
But guys, the software is the worst, it constantly bugs out. The first time, I sent it back because the controller broke. It got replaced, but now it still doesn't read them, and even when it does, the application crashes. Although I have high expectations for Thermaltake as a company, it disappointed me with this specific product. See, I wouldn't recommend it
Very beautiful RGB fans. The only issue I have is that they make a little noise even in silent mode. Not something terrible, but if you're going to place it on your desk next to you to see it, it has a slight hum. The system cools it properly with the right case. You can install two additional fans through the included controller and install the software on your computer to control each fan separately.
These things about bugs and not being able to recognize the controller are nonsense. They can be solved by disconnecting and reconnecting the controller from the motherboard.
From personal experience, at one point it showed me a message that it couldn't be detected, I restarted it and it was detected again after repositioning it.
I didn't sit down to measure temperatures, but usually when I touched the case it was quite hot with the two fans, after their installation it's like they don't even turn on, even during demanding gaming.
If you are only concerned about Noctua cooling, if you want your LEDs, I think it's the only way. In my case, they reach 1596, 1581, 1569 RPM.
11/10/2020
For the past two weeks, at first it would connect fine but after a while it would show that the device is not recognized, I restarted and everything was fine.
For the past three days, it doesn't recognize it at all, so I opened the PC, repositioned them and everything is fine. (Note that the case hadn't been moved for 3 months since the last cleaning)
The best and at a reasonable price! The motherboard does not need to have an RGB slot to work! You can make as many color combinations as you want! Many modes and the best part is that you can control them from your mobile phone with voice commands!
I was very satisfied with the airflow, which I found to be better than Corsair's, as well as with the noise and effects. Even the software, which is a bit outdated like Windows 3.1, works very well without consuming resources. Unfortunately, one of the fans had a stuck LED, but it's a minor issue and it doesn't bother me much. At first, I didn't want to get them because I wanted the RGB to be controlled by the motherboard... luckily, I did get them though because anything connected to my motherboard doesn't work properly.
Well guys, after searching and since Corsair fans are very expensive, I ended up with these. The impressions are very positive. The fans are very efficient and relatively quiet. When they are at full speed, there is obviously noise (especially for those who have the PC in the office like me) but it is sweet and not tiring. As for their appearance, it is a very beautiful product with endless customization options from the Thermaltake software, which looks very nice on the Cooler Master MasterBox MB520.
The controller connects to the USB header of the motherboard for control and to the molex for power. The fans must be connected to the controller, which has 5 slots for fans and a slot for another controller so that all fans can be controlled together if you want to install more.
One negative point is that Thermaltake does not sell such a fan separately, and personally, I wanted to buy one more and had to buy another kit. So, for those who have in mind to use more than 3 fans like this, you will need to buy a second kit.
In summary, it is a very good product for those who want to beautify their build and at the same time install efficient fans for cooling. So, buy them with closed eyes
Well, as previous people have said, at this moment it is likely to be if not the best, then definitely one of the best packs available on the market. I will first talk about the RGB since I know that deep down it interests you, and then about the substance. If you are a fan of addressable RGB, then don't look elsewhere. Personally, I put them together with the Corsair LL fans, which are top-notch in terms of RGB, and I dare to say that I liked these a bit more. The connection of the fans to the controller is very easy, YOU DON'T NEED TO HAVE AN RGB HEADER ON YOUR MOTHERBOARD TO CONNECT THEM, so anyone can use them, even on a 90s PC. All you need is a USB 2 port and a molex (I would have preferred SATA, but it's a minor issue).
Now let's get to the substance, airflow and sound. Personally, I haven't seen any significant difference in airflow compared to my previous Corsair fans, but I have noticed a huge difference in sound. They are barely audible. I won't continue further, for those who have reached this point and are still reading, the conclusion is simple: get them quickly because they are not often available.
From the best if not the best RGB fans on the market. They have, after a lot of research I did, the best airflow/noise ratio. They can be used either as case or radiator fans. The only downside is that you have to connect them to the Thermaltake control box in order for them to work, as they do not have the classic 4-pin PWM connector. So it would be good to know from the beginning if you have a free USB2 port on your motherboard and if not, to have purchased the USB component (available from NZXT) for installation. The control box can accommodate up to 5 fans, so you can purchase 2 more without the need to buy a new controller. The software is quite good but there is room for further improvements.
Extremely good fans. I had similar-priced RGB ones before these, and the difference in quality was noticeable from the moment I held them in my hands. Excellent cooling on the radiator and airflow. The software is really impressive. You can play with the colors and also with the order in which the fans light up. The colors are exceptional. And the most unbelievable thing that I couldn't imagine is that even though it doesn't have a header for the motherboard, it has a function for automatic speed increase when the processor temperature rises. A tremendous visual result with amazing quality!
Unbelievable RGB.. it's like turbines!! Much more beautiful than the TT Riing 12.
Guys, the fans are AMAZING. 24 different RGB effects and 4 different LED speeds, with the ability to adjust each of the nine LEDs on each fan to any color you want!
The connection is not with a 4-Pin PWM as skroutz says.
The plug of each fan is 8-pin with two gaps (so 10 in total) which are connected to a hub, and from there the hub is connected to a USB 2.0 port on the motherboard (in the 10-pin USB header, not a regular USB output... you may be able to connect it to a regular USB output with a cable) and also to a power port from the power supply.
And so, a comparison because 50 euros for 3 fans is somewhat expensive. I had a ThermalTake case from 2007. A JR armor. It had two fans. Even today, both fans (one with blue LED, the other plain) work like new.
Two years ago, I paid 14 euros for two blue LED fans from the most well-known computer store. And today, both of them are garbage. One doesn't even spin and the other makes tractor-like noises from time to time.
And these fans here are 10 times better in quality than my old Thermaltake ones.
Update. I see they brought them back. Guys, I recommend them, they are very beautiful... and I believe they will last for many many years... and they are very quiet... I have 6 fans installed, and if they ever go full on at 1500rpm, you hear a sweet sound like a very relaxed air conditioner. Below 1300rpm and up to 1000rpm, you hear almost nothing. Below that, they are literally silent.
The best thing on the market and in terms of value for money are definitely the Corsair LL120 when it comes to RGB effects. Unfortunately, I haven't heard how much noise the Corsair makes, but the noise from the TT is tolerable up to 70% with a pretty good flow. The program allows you to adjust almost everything, and there is the possibility to connect 6 of them with a cable to the 2 controllers (they also have a voice application for controlling the effects via mobile). Well done to Thermal Take for an excellent product at a relatively reasonable price. They are highly recommended until they are sold out