APH Networks takes a look at the Noctua NF-A12x25 (FLX, PWM, ULN) Cooling Fans
A quote from the article:
A week after my finals at university ended, I moved to a camp for work. I still return to Calgary on the weekends, but for the most part I am away. During these first two months of working at the camp, I have been sharing a large cabin-like room with a couple of guys. It is all nice and not like the usual idea of what a cabin is. However, all the little annoyances that come from sharing a room with a couple of people are still present. If someone snores, it takes a little longer to fall asleep, and some people wake up earlier than others. However, none of that has caused any grievances, as it really is a great group of people I get to work with. What is interesting are all the little quirks or routines each person has before going to bed or when they wake up. I myself have a routine as well. I am one of the early risers, and will frequently be one of the first two people out of the room. As well, I need complete darkness to fall asleep, which happens to be quite difficult when there are still traces of daylight at ten o'clock at night. A different person in the room needs white noise to fall asleep, and they have a loud fan running at night. He did ask everyone if it is okay if he leaves it on and we all agreed. Now, when I head back to Calgary, I actually recognize how quiet my room is. This recognition of the absence of a norm is true in plenty of other areas as well. I recently switched from an enclosed boring looking computer chassis to a tempered glass panel and RGB festival of a computer chassis, and the stark change was appreciated. It is always a thrill to upgrade to something new and experience the effects of the changes. Today, we have the Noctua NF-A12x25 in three different versions; the FLX, PWM, and ULN. Will the addition of these fans cause the new feeling of upgrading and the satisfying experience of its effects? Read on to find out!Noctua NF-A12x25 (FLX, PWM, ULN) Cooling Fans Review