InWin’s Neptune fans promise silence and high static pressure for your case or radiator

Look at those massive hubs.

InWin, makers of the flat-pack POC and luxurious Dubili cases, has announced half-a-dozen new fan models featuring an upgraded blade design for low operating noise.

The Neptune series will be available in three variants – AN, DN, and DN Pro – all offered in 120mm or 140mm sizes. The former targets lighting enthusiasts with its ARGB LEDs, while the others take a stealthier route. All models are 25mm thick and boast a ring around the blades’ edge for improved rigidity at high speeds.

InWin calls these blades – of which there are nine – turbine blades, claiming they channel more concentrated airflow thanks to an angled design. DN Pro models also feature a three-phase, six-pole motor inside a metallic frame.

These design choices result in up to 88.89CFM airflow and 2.18mmH2O static pressure for the 140mm AN and DN variants, or 91.66CFM and 2.95mmH2O using the DN140 Pro – full specifications below.

To give you an example of noise level, or lack thereof, InWin reckons the AN120 produces only 17.2dBA at 900rpm, rising to 20.5dB at ‘normal’ speeds.

Currently, these fans seem to be only available in black, with transparent blades for the RGB models. All come bundled with necessary accessories such as screws and extension cables. Each fan also carries male and female 4-pin connectors for daisy-chaining.

The Neptune AN and DN series are backed by three years of warranty, whereas the DN Pro doubles up to six years as standard.

For detailed specs and pricing please check the table below:

ModelSpeed
(RPM)
Airflow
(CFM)
Pressure
(mmH2O)
Power
(W)
Price
(€)
AN120900 to 2,20060.12.271.9234.99 (3 fans)
AN140900 to 1,80088.892.182.1640.99 (3 fans)
DN120900 to 2,20060.12.271.9210.49
DN140900 to 1,80088.892.182.1611.99
DN120 Pro900 to 2,20060.562.831.4422.99
DN140 Pro900 to 1,80091.662.951.9229.99
Fahd Temsamani
Fahd Temsamani
Senior Writer at Club386, his love for computers began with an IBM running MS-DOS, and he’s been pushing the limits of technology ever since. Known for his overclocking prowess, Fahd once unlocked an extra 1.1GHz from a humble Pentium E5300 - a feat that cemented his reputation as a master tinkerer. Fluent in English, Arabic, and French, his motto when building a new rig is ‘il ne faut rien laisser au hasard.’

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