SXDOOL
SXDOOL EFC-06C12H 60×60×15 mm 12 V 0.12 A double ball bearing 3-pin case fan
A 60 mm square, 15 mm thick case fan with double ball bearings and a 3-pin connector for 12 V systems
- 60 mm square frame fits tight 1U or SFF builds
- Double ball bearing extends service life over sleeve types
- 12 V 0.12 A draws minimal power from header
- Standard 3-pin lead connects directly to motherboard
- 15 mm slim profile clears low-profile coolers and risers
Compact 60×60 mm blower
The SXDOOL EFC-06C12H is a 60 mm square blower designed for tight chassis spots where a larger fan will not fit. It runs on 12 V DC and draws 0.12 A through a standard three-pin motherboard header. The double ball bearing supports long-term operation in continuous-use scenarios.
Suited for small-form-factor builds
This fan suits builders working with rackmount units, embedded boards or slim HTPC cases that demand a 15 mm thick profile. It is not for users who need high static pressure for dense radiator stacks or silent running at high RPM in full-size towers.
12 V 0.12 A three-pin power
The single specification that decides fit is the 12 V 0.12 A three-pin connection; the header must supply exactly that voltage and current for correct speed reporting and control.
Highlights
- 60 mm square frame fits tight 1U or SFF builds
- Double ball bearing extends service life over sleeve types
- 12 V 0.12 A draws minimal power from header
- Standard 3-pin lead connects directly to motherboard
- 15 mm slim profile clears low-profile coolers and risers
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Is the 60 mm by 15 mm size the right fit for my compact case or heatsink?
The fan measures 60 by 60 by 15 mm, so it suits tight layouts and small heatsinks that accept a 6015 frame.
What does the 0.12 A current draw mean for noise and airflow in my build?
At 12 V and 0.12 A the motor runs a silent fan profile, delivering modest airflow for low-heat components without adding audible noise.
Will the 3-pin lead work with PWM headers on current motherboards?
The standard 3-pin lead connects to any 3-pin or 4-pin header; speed is controlled by voltage, not PWM, so the board varies voltage to regulate RPM.
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