Fans
Fans 3110RL-05W-B89 8025 24V 0.30A 3800RPM case fan
24 V axial fan with double ball bearings delivers 50.14 CFM at 3800 RPM and 39 dB noise
- Strong airflow from 50.14 CFM rating
- Quiet operation at 39 dB noise level
- Reliable double ball bearing design
- Efficient 7.2 W power consumption
- High speed 3800 RPM performance
NMB 3110RL 80×25 mm 24 V case fan
This NMB‑MAT 3110RL‑05W‑B89 is an 80 mm by 25 mm axial case fan that runs on 24 V DC and draws 0.30 A for 7.2 W of power. It spins at 3 800 RPM and delivers 50.14 CFM of airflow at 60 Pa static pressure. The double ball bearing is built for continuous duty in industrial and embedded environments.
Suited for 24 V chassis and rack cooling
The fan fits builders who need a 24 V supply, high airflow in an 80 mm frame and the longevity of double ball bearings. It is not for systems that only provide 12 V or 5 V rails, nor for noise‑sensitive desktop builds where 39 dB would be intrusive. Buyers who require PWM speed control or a different mounting pattern should look elsewhere.
Key spec: 24 V 0.30 A double ball bearing
The deciding specification is the 24 V, 0.30 A electrical rating combined with a double ball bearing. That pairing determines whether the fan matches the voltage rail, current budget and reliability target of the target chassis or equipment.
Highlights
- Strong airflow from 50.14 CFM rating
- Quiet operation at 39 dB noise level
- Reliable double ball bearing design
- Efficient 7.2 W power consumption
- High speed 3800 RPM performance
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What power connector does the 24 V 0.30 A fan need to run?
Supply 24 V DC at 0.30 A through a compatible two-pin or three-pin header that can deliver 7.2 W.
Will the 3800 RPM unit fit in an 80 mm square cutout designed for a 25 mm thick frame?
The frame measures 80 mm by 80 mm by 25 mm, matching that cutout exactly.
How can I confirm the double ball bearing is spinning at the rated speed after installation?
Measure the rotational speed with a tachometer or motherboard monitoring; it should read 3800 RPM.
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