SXDOOL
SXDOOL 9GA0412P3G031Size case fan 40mm 12V 0.39A PWM 28000RPM
A 40 x 40 x 28 mm case fan with double ball bearing, 12 V, 0.39 A, 28000 RPM, 16.3 CFM and 58 dBA PWM control
- 40 mm frame fits tight server chassis
- 28 000 RPM delivers 16.3 CFM airflow
- PWM control adjusts speed via 4-pin header
- Double ball bearing rated for continuous duty
- 25 cm lead reaches most motherboard headers
Compact 40 mm server fan for dense builds
The SXDOOL 9GA0412P3G031Size is a 40 x 40 x 28 mm case fan built around a double ball bearing and a four-pin PWM interface. It runs on 12 V at 0.39 A and spins up to 28000 RPM, pushing 16.3 CFM through tight server chassis or specialised cooling projects. The 25 cm lead connects directly to a mainboard header for speed control.
Suits 1U racks and custom liquid loops needing
This unit targets builders populating compact rackmount servers, GPU backplates or radiator stacks where a 40 mm frame is mandatory and high static pressure matters. It is not for silence-focused desktop towers, nor for cases that only accept 80 mm or larger fans, nor for anyone unwilling to tolerate 58 dBA at full speed.
28000 RPM maximum speed defines the thermal envelope
The headline spec is the 28000 RPM ceiling, which drives the 16.3 CFM airflow and the 58 dBA noise ceiling. If your thermal budget demands that peak flow in a 40 mm footprint, the fan delivers; if the acoustic limit or mounting pattern rules it out, no other specification will change the fit.
Highlights
- 40 mm frame fits tight server chassis
- 28 000 RPM delivers 16.3 CFM airflow
- PWM control adjusts speed via 4-pin header
- Double ball bearing rated for continuous duty
- 25 cm lead reaches most motherboard headers
Specifications
| Brand | XCLIO |
|---|
Questions about this item
What are the exact mounting dimensions for the 40 x 40 x 28 mm frame?
The fan uses a 40 mm square frame that is 28 mm thick, matching standard 40 mm mounting holes.
How do I connect the 4-pin PWM connector correctly?
Plug the 4-pin PWM connector into a motherboard 4-pin header; the fourth pin carries the PWM control signal.
When should the double ball bearing be replaced?
Double ball bearings typically last tens of thousands of hours; replace the fan if noise rises above 58 dBA or speed drops below 28000 RPM.
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