What 240mm AIO Coolers Can control 4 x Fans with it's Software?

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Blackler

Blackler

Commendable
Feb 4, 2017
8
1
1,510
Sup Folks,

I've been using a H100i for the last 3 or 4 years now. Has held up well but I'm thinking that I need to move on.

I've got 4 x Corsair Quiet Edition SP120 Fans that I've been using in a push pull config and I'd like to keep using them.

Thing is, it seems not many AIO Water Cooling solutions allow for control of 4 Fans anymore!

The only solution is to use a fan splitter (which I have 2 of anyway), but would I be able to control the RPM of my fans still and control the fan curves? Even through a fan splitter?

I've tried looking for an answer myself but to no avail.

Any Recommendations for good AIOs that would work well in a push pull setup and has 4 Fan controlability would be a god send!

Thanks all!

P.S I'm a mega OCD clean freak with a major hard on for Aesthetics. I've been Eyeing up the NZXT Kraken X52.... That thing is basically Cooler Porn....

If not the Kraken, the H100i V2. But I've been informed that you cannot control fan curves or put in custom fan profiles anymore!?!
 
Solution
T
From what I've found, the H100i v2 does support custom fan curves through Corsair's software in Windows 10, but has some bugs with the system used to do so.

With regards to controlling PWM fans through a splitter, the PWM speed control signal is sent to both fans, and as such, both fans will respond to the fan curve. The splitter will only allow you to read the RPM signal from one of the two fans, though. If you use a closed-loop fan controller, it won't be closed-loop with one of the two fans, but will for the other. If you don't know what a closed-loop controller is, then just know that the two fans might end up spinning at slightly different speeds.

Basically, control two, but read one through a splitter.
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T

the nerd 389

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Nov 20, 2012
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From what I've found, the H100i v2 does support custom fan curves through Corsair's software in Windows 10, but has some bugs with the system used to do so.

With regards to controlling PWM fans through a splitter, the PWM speed control signal is sent to both fans, and as such, both fans will respond to the fan curve. The splitter will only allow you to read the RPM signal from one of the two fans, though. If you use a closed-loop fan controller, it won't be closed-loop with one of the two fans, but will for the other. If you don't know what a closed-loop controller is, then just know that the two fans might end up spinning at slightly different speeds.

Basically, control two, but read one through a splitter.
 
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