SXDOOL
SXDOOL 12015 120 mm 15 mm case fan 1600 RPM 53 CFM 3-pin Molex
Ultra-thin 15 mm 120 mm fan spins at 1600 RPM, pushes 53 CFM at 13.8–30 dBA, and connects via 3-pin or Molex
- Ultra-thin 15 mm frame fits tight chassis spaces
- 1600 RPM delivers 53 CFM airflow for effective cooling
- Quiet operation from 13.8 dBA at low speed
- 3-pin and Molex connectors offer flexible power options
- Low 0.30 A draw reduces system power load
Ultra-thin 120 mm case fan
The SXDOOL 12015 is a 120 mm square frame fan only 15 mm thick. It runs on 12 V DC at 0.30 A and spins at 1600 RPM to deliver 53 CFM of airflow. Noise ranges from 13.8 to 30 dBA depending on load. A 3-pin header plus a Molex 4-pin connector are provided for power.
Slim-build cooling focus
This fan suits compact desktops, low-profile CPU coolers or any chassis where a standard thicker fan cannot be mounted. The thin profile helps in tight side-panel gaps or small-form-factor cases. Builders who need higher static pressure for dense radiators or restrictive filters should look at something else.
15 mm thickness decides fit
The single specification that determines compatibility is the 15 mm motor depth. Measure the available clearance in your case or cooler before ordering; if the slot is narrower the fan will not install.
Highlights
- Ultra-thin 15 mm frame fits tight chassis spaces
- 1600 RPM delivers 53 CFM airflow for effective cooling
- Quiet operation from 13.8 dBA at low speed
- 3-pin and Molex connectors offer flexible power options
- Low 0.30 A draw reduces system power load
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Does my case have room for a 120 mm fan that is 15 mm thick?
The fan measures 120 mm square and only 15 mm deep, so it fits standard 120 mm mounts even in slim cases.
Will the 3-pin and Molex connectors let me run this fan on an older motherboard that only has 3-pin headers?
Yes, the included 3-pin header plugs directly into legacy motherboard fan headers, while the Molex 4-pin adapter connects to a power-supply lead for full 12 V operation.
How can I confirm the fan is spinning at its rated 1600 RPM after installation?
Check the fan speed in BIOS or a hardware-monitoring utility; it should read around 1600 RPM, and airflow of roughly 53 CFM with noise between 13.8 and 30 dBA indicates normal operation.
New to this? Which coin should you pay with — what to check, what it costs to pay, and what is never asked for.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



