LORDWORLD
LORDWORLD 4-Pin 12V PWM Fan Controller 6 Fans SATA DC 5525 60W Knob
Controls up to six 4-pin PWM fans from a single SATA or DC 5525 power source with a manual knob adjusting duty cycle from 1 to 99 per cent
- Controls six 4-pin PWM fans from one knob
- Dual power input via SATA or DC 5.5×2.5 mm jack
- Delivers up to 60 W total across all ports
- Each channel handles 2 A while combined draw stays within 5 A
- PWM duty cycle adjustable from 1 % to 99 %
LORDWORLD 6-Fan PWM Controller
This controller manages up to six 4-pin PWM fans from a single knob. It accepts power from a SATA connector or a DC 5.5×2.5 mm 5525 plug at 12 V. Total output is capped at 60 W with a 5 A combined limit, while each port can deliver up to 2 A. The duty cycle adjusts from 1 % to 99 % for fine speed control.
Builders needing simple analog speed control
Suits systems where software fan curves are unavailable or unwanted, and where all fans use standard 4-pin connectors. Not for setups that rely on 3-pin or 2-pin fans, as the hub does not support voltage-based control. Also unsuitable for configurations requiring per-fan automatic curves or motherboard header synchronization.
Integrates into any 12 V SATA
Connect the hub to a spare SATA power lead or a 5525 DC source, then plug in up to six PWM fans. The single knob sets a global PWM duty cycle, freeing motherboard headers for other devices. Ensure the combined fan draw stays within the 5 A total limit so the controller operates within its rated 60 W envelope.
Highlights
- Controls six 4-pin PWM fans from one knob
- Dual power input via SATA or DC 5.5×2.5 mm jack
- Delivers up to 60 W total across all ports
- Each channel handles 2 A while combined draw stays within 5 A
- PWM duty cycle adjustable from 1 % to 99 %
Specifications
| Brand | LORDWORLD |
|---|
Questions about this item
What power connector does my PSU need to run this controller?
The unit accepts either a standard SATA 12 V plug or a 5.5 × 2.5 mm (5525) DC jack, so one of those must be free on your power supply.
Will my existing 3-pin case fans work with the six 4-pin headers?
No — the controller only drives 4-pin PWM fans; 3-pin or 2-pin fans are not compatible and will not spin or report speed correctly.
How do I verify the PWM duty cycle is actually changing when I turn the knob?
With fans connected, rotate the knob and watch each fan’s RPM in BIOS or monitoring software; the speed should scale smoothly across the 1 % to 99 % duty-cycle range.
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