Wderair EC 92mm x 25mm 90mm Axial Cooling Fan AC 110v 120v 220v 240v Dual Ball Wall Plug for Receiver DVR Playstation Xbox Computer Cabinet Cooling

I live in an apartment and my network gear is in a closet in the hallway, thats where the internet connection is. Needless to say, that closet gets warm in the summer. I have the router/modem supplied by ATT, my own router, a NAS and a Plex Server (old nVidia Shield) all in the closet, so yea, it gets warm. What I was looking for was a way to increase air circulation in the closet and came across this bad boy. Its a great, nerdy solution to what I wanted lol. The fan is simple to set up and has an on/off switch. What I did was I have that plugged into a smart plug and have control over it with an app. Well the fan is simple to use and set up. You just plug in the 2 wires that come from the fan to the white connector, plug it in to power and hit the switch and its on. It is a PC fan so it fits in with my geeky set up in my closet. The fan blows a substantial amount of air and and is a bit loud, but its in my closet so the noise isnt really an issue for me. Ive come back home from work and have had to leave that closet door open because its really hot in there, but now with this fan the temp has really improved. Its still warm, dont get me wrong but the temps of my NAS and PC have dropped down with the improved air flow of this fan. The nVidia Shield has passive cooling so having improved air flow has helped it with 4K rendering. My NAS fan is not always running at high speeds anymore either, it still revs up every once in a while but it used to be constant so this is a win for me. Its a simple fan but for my use, it was a great help.

This 120mm Fan came with; the fan, a uninstalled two prong cord, quick connector for the wires, fan blade guard and mounting screws. The fan seems to be well made; the blades are metal so I highly recommend using the included guard to prevent injury and the case is plastic with arrows cast into it showing air flow direction. The overall noise is fine, not super quiet but it has no high pitched whine and it does seem to move a lot of air. The wires are pre stripped and the quick connector works well, although I was a little confused by it, I did finally figure out that the wires go in on top and not on the bottom. I think this Fan is a good choice for situations requiring ventilation but has limited space.

I used this fan to make a cooler for a power supply to a computer. This little guy works great. Has good airflow and comes ready to use and install. Just place where needed, plug it in and turn on. It has been running (almost continually) for a couple months now and still going strong.

The 120mm x 38mm Fan appears to be capable of moving some serious air. Supplied with ~120vac, blowing through my anemometer it was achieving ~6.0 m/s, and pulling air through the anemometer, it was achieving ~4.2 m/s with the anemometer pressed up against the fan housing for both measurements. The rocker switch on the supplied cord is a nice touch, and the quick connect for the wiring is a lot more secure than I first gave it credit for. As far as the quoted specs go, my tachometer recently died, so I cant speak to the 2800 rpms, but my unit was pulling ~5.6W from the wall, so easily within spec for power draw. The only spec that seems to be off, for which I docked a star, is the noise. Measured at 1m, I metered the noise at ~51db using a phone app, vs the 41db quoted.

I am utilizing the fan to ventilate my garden shed. This because I have a mini fridge inside it. The fan was easy to mount on the side of the shed and push heated air out though the side panel. The fan is quiet and provides a good air flow.

Easy to assemble, lightweight and powerful. I use it to cool my dac/amp.

Got this to vent bunch of hard drives. As a professional photographer for over 15 years, I have a massive amount of storage. I run an old Mac Pro with 4 HDDs and 2 SSDs inside along with 12-15 external HDDs as a giant server. It’s an old, inefficient setup that I’ve since modernized as storage has gotten cheaper, but I keep it as 1 level of redundancy. All of this is piled up under a corner of my desk and as hard drives do, they stared failing one by one for the past few years. I originally rigged up an old case fan to (ironically) a failed hard drive’s power supply and mounted it a hole I cut in my desk to vent some of the heat. But it was a bit loud and didn’t move much air. Rather than cobbling something together again, I figured this fan would make a good, plug and play replacement and so far I can say it’s a big improvement. It runs quiet and moves a lot more air than my homemade “solution.” It’s definitely a niche item, but if it fits a project you have in mind, I’d definitely recommend it.

Im quite certain the supplied, very cheap alternative to a good Wago connector would never pass line voltage specs in the US. When in use, it leaves exposed contacts, making this a shock hazard. I expect this is intended for low voltage use and has been included mostly for show. Simply put, dont use it. Even if taped up, any pressure on the tabs will release the wires, allowing failure at best, a high voltage arc and fire at the worst. The fan itself seems acceptable, moving lots of air at a reasonable volume level. You wont want to set this on an open shelf to cool your electronics, but in any sort of an enclosure most should find this perfectly adequate. A nice little welded grill with hardware finishes the kit nicely. This should be 5 stars if only a safe connector were included. Ill be reasonable and go for a 3, but know that if used incorrectly, this could be considered a dangerous product.

I got this to exhaust smoke from my laser marker enclosure and it works great, just a little louder than I would like.

Seems like a winner. Solid casing and grill and minimal motor noise that would indicate quality issues.