modyfying the Thermal take Xblower speed controll
This is a discussion about modyfying the Thermal take Xblower speed controll in the Slack Space category; I have a thermaltake xblower fanspeed controller. . . it controlls the smart case fan. I tried to modify it so i could plug a regular fan. . . i soldered it to the 12 volt rail of the 12volt molex. The fan spins if the knob is turned to about 80-100%, but lower than that the fan stalls.
I have a thermaltake xblower fanspeed controller...it controlls the smart case fan. I tried to modify it so i could plug a regular fan...i soldered it to the 12 volt rail of the 12volt molex. The fan spins if the knob is turned to about 80-100%, but lower than that the fan stalls. What do I have to do so i can controll it from the minimum all the way up to the maximum setting of the knob? any easy solution? also if i plug the thermaltake smartcase fan...its much more slower...
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u plugged it into the 12v mobo header?
OP
http://www.bit-tech.net/article/56
I did something like this? i wonder whats in those thermal take smart case fans? hmmmm any suggestions?
I did something like this? i wonder whats in those thermal take smart case fans? hmmmm any suggestions?
i see
whats prolly happening is that the amp loading of the fan and the resistance of the rheostat is overloading the 12v header.
u could switich it to the 12v coming out of the ps should help
whats prolly happening is that the amp loading of the fan and the resistance of the rheostat is overloading the 12v header.
u could switich it to the 12v coming out of the ps should help
OP
can you explain to me in detail what to do? thanks
it's the same exact thing that u did but instead of plugging it into the mobo u plug it into the big power connectors coming from the power supply.
the same connector that u use to plug into the hard drives etc.
the power is the same but the direct line to the power supply has the amps u need to do what u want
the same connector that u use to plug into the hard drives etc.
the power is the same but the direct line to the power supply has the amps u need to do what u want
OP
i connected it to the molex...same thing...