Fans
Fans PMD1209PMB1-A 92mm 12V 12.5W 4900 RPM case fan
A 92mm tubeaxial case fan delivering 120.2 CFM at 4900 RPM with ball-bearing reliability and stall-alarm monitoring
- High airflow 120.2 CFM for rapid case cooling
- 4900 RPM ball-bearing motor sustains constant pressure
- 5 W power draw at 12 VDC for efficient operation
- 6 dB(A) acoustic output suits tolerant environments
- 10 °C to 70 °C range handles extreme internal temps
92 mm axial case fan
The Sunon PMD1209PMB1-A is a 92 mm square tubeaxial fan built for forced-air cooling in electronic enclosures. It runs on 12 VDC and draws 12.5 W at a rated speed of 4900 RPM. The unit is supplied new with two-wire leads for power connection.
Suited for high airflow in tight spaces
This fan delivers 120.2 CFM at 0.710 in H₂O static pressure, making it appropriate for dense chassis or heat-exchanger installations where installation depth is limited. Builders who need speed control or a tachometer signal should look at a different model because this unit provides only two-wire power leads.
4900 RPM at 12.5 W
The motor reaches 4900 RPM while consuming 12.5 W, producing 57.6 dB(A) of acoustic noise. This single operating point determines whether the airflow and noise profile matches the thermal requirements of the target system.
Highlights
- High airflow 120.2 CFM for rapid case cooling
- 4900 RPM ball-bearing motor sustains constant pressure
- 5 W power draw at 12 VDC for efficient operation
- 6 dB(A) acoustic output suits tolerant environments
- 10 °C to 70 °C range handles extreme internal temps
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What is the maximum continuous operating temperature before the 92 mm 12 V fan hits its thermal limit?
The fan is rated for continuous operation up to 70 °C (158 °F) ambient temperature.
What noise level and power draw should I expect from the 4900 RPM ball-bearing unit during all-day use?
It produces 57.6 dB(A) and draws 12.5 W at 1.04 A while running at full speed.
What power connector does the 2-wire lead require from my existing supply?
It needs a 12 V DC source capable of at least 1.04 A with a two-pin lead connection.
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