Vszerda
Vszerda SUNON A1175-HBT TC.GN 115V 1800 RPM 172×150×51mm case fan
115 V axial fan spins at 1800 RPM, measures 172×150×51 mm, runs at 35 dB on a 2-pin connector
- Runs at 1800 RPM for strong airflow
- Operates on 115 V AC at 50/60 Hz
- Draws only 0.22/0.23 A for low power use
- Quiet 35 dB noise level suits noise-sensitive builds
- Standard 172×150×51 mm size fits common mounts
Purpose & fit
The Vszerda SUNON A1175-HBT TC.GN is a 115 VAC axial case fan designed to replace worn or failed cooling units in industrial or server equipment. It suits technicians who need a direct drop-in part that matches the original electrical and mechanical specifications.
Build & connections
The frame measures 172×150×51 mm and uses a two-pin power connector for simple mains-frequency operation at 50 or 60 Hz. High-quality materials and strict testing are cited by the maker, and installation is described as straightforward for field replacement work.
Thermals, noise & power
At 1800 RPM the fan draws 0.22 to 0.23 A and produces a stated noise level of 35 dB. These figures reflect normal continuous running on 115 V supply, giving a predictable thermal and acoustic profile for the host system.
Highlights
- Runs at 1800 RPM for strong airflow
- Operates on 115 V AC at 50/60 Hz
- Draws only 0.22/0.23 A for low power use
- Quiet 35 dB noise level suits noise-sensitive builds
- Standard 172×150×51 mm size fits common mounts
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How does the 2-pin 115 V AC connection limit speed control?
The fan runs directly from 115 V AC at 50 or 60 Hz, so the 2-pin connector supplies only fixed line voltage — no PWM or voltage regulation is possible.
Will the 172 mm by 150 mm frame with 51 mm depth fit my chassis fan slots?
The unit measures 172 mm wide, 150 mm tall and 51 mm thick; verify your case has a matching rectangular cut-out and at least 51 mm clearance behind it.
What is the correct way to wire the two pins, and what mistake causes the fan to stay still?
Connect the two pins to a 115 V AC supply (live and neutral); reversing them does not matter, but applying DC or a lower voltage will leave the motor inactive.
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