SXDOOL
SXDOOL PVA120G12V 120mm 12V 1.2A 6000RPM case fan
A 120 mm double ball bearing case fan delivering high airflow at 6000 RPM for CPU, IC, power or water-cooling auxiliary use
- TypeCase Fan Accessory
- Double ball bearing extends operational lifespan
- 6000 RPM delivers high airflow for cooling
- 12 V 1.2 A ensures stable power draw
- 12025 form factor fits standard mounting points
- Four-wire PWM enables precise speed control
120mm 12V Double Ball Bearing Fan
The Foxconn PVA120G12V is a 120mm case fan built for targeted component cooling. It runs on 12V DC at 1.2A and spins at about 6000 RPM. The 12025 frame and four-wire lead suit system builders who need focused airflow for CPU, IC, power or water-cooling auxiliary roles.
Builders needing high-RPM spot cooling
This fan suits builds that demand concentrated air movement at 6000 RPM across a 12cm square footprint. Double ball bearings support continuous duty in tight spaces. Buyers wanting a larger diameter frame or a different voltage input should look elsewhere.
6000 RPM speed rating
The approximately 6000 RPM figure determines whether the airflow density matches the thermal load. At 12V and 1.2A the motor delivers that speed in a 2.5cm thick housing. If the cooling design requires a lower rotational speed this model will not fit the requirement.
Highlights
- Double ball bearing extends operational lifespan
- 6000 RPM delivers high airflow for cooling
- 12 V 1.2 A ensures stable power draw
- 12025 form factor fits standard mounting points
- Four-wire PWM enables precise speed control
Specifications
| Type | Case Fan Accessory |
|---|
Questions about this item
Will my motherboard need a 4-pin PWM header to run the PVA120G12V at 6000 RPM?
Yes, the fan uses a 4-wire connector so a 4-pin PWM header is required for full speed control and monitoring.
Can I use this 120 mm double ball bearing fan alongside older 3-pin case fans on the same controller?
The PVA120G12V draws 1.2 A at 12 V; ensure your controller or header can supply the combined current of all connected fans.
How do I confirm the fan is spinning at the rated 6000 RPM after installation?
Check the fan speed reading in BIOS or a hardware monitoring utility — it should report approximately 6000 RPM under load.
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