We're used to seeing regular ad nauseam PC fans. But within the industry there are a series of specific models that break down with the invention and which are gradually forgotten. They are called retaliate against fans and unlike the usual, very little is said of them, are they better than usual? What is the symbol?
Surprisingly, the wave we are facing for RGB fans has aroused an issue that seemed to have been forgotten for years. The new Corsair QL has sought to slow down even the depth of pain we are talking about, in which they have had to come up with new technologies that alleviate problems.
Why is the issue of reverse fans back on the table and what are they hoping for?
In fact, until the emergence of RGB fans, we were talking about "flexibility", a term more precise than that of good fans and its potential.
Who are these types of fans really and what are they based on? It's not such a novel idea, but what these fans aim to achieve is that the flow is freely flowing toward a heatsink or radiator without the slightest obstruction of the pillars supporting the fan car.
When looking at a typical fan, the air is drawn by a large percentage (more than 95%) of the beams and the car support base. This is obviously, in a sense, an obvious problem: pressure loss and air flow in those areas, something the builder may not want.
To counter this, it is created by backward flow fans, who are nothing more than a single fan, but with whistleblowers and windward into a place that has no car base or supporting columns.
Are they any better than average fans?
No, of course not. The explanation is simple: the absorption area is reduced due to the base and beams, so a specific blade design may be needed to improve this feature and that the air flow to the fan.
Most of the current blade systems and designs support its strength in post-traumatic stress and how they adjust the rotation of their blades to overcome the limitation of a heatsink or radius at work.
Getting the air out of the "back" fan itself means turning the market completely off so you don't get the "real" benefits but the difficulty, something that we easily see in comparison. Thermalrigth TL-C12 is standard by its intrinsic nature TL-C12R-L.
Starting with the negative placement that users will do with these fans and ending with a shortage of input options, where those same players can criticize the good quality when used for a push.
So and in short, this type of followers is specific to those who need a diving program where they intend to teach the aesthetics or RGB of their followers without the tact of a traditional program. But with options like Corsair QL, this is on track to not be a real debate, but a tip that may eventually sink into the remaining small market.
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