Specification: inRobert DIY Two Ball Bearing Graphic Card Fan 85mm Diameter 40x40x40mm Cooling Fan For Gigabyte GeForce GTX1060 1050 Video Card
Brand
‎inRobert
Country of Origin
‎USA
Model number
‎T129215SU
Item Weight
‎40.8 g
Product Dimensions
‎8.5 x 8.5 x 1.5 cm, 40.82 Grams
Item model number
‎T129215SU
Item Height
‎15 Millimeters
Item Width
‎8.5 Centimeters
Cooling type
‎Air
Auto Focus Included
‎No
Type of connector
‎2-Pin
Voltage
‎12 Volts
Wattage
‎3 Watts
Are batteries included?
‎No
4 reviews for inRobert DIY Two Ball Bearing Graphic Card Fan 85mm Diameter 40x40x40mm Cooling Fan For Gigabyte GeForce GTX1060 1050 Video Card
4.8out of 5
★★★★★
★★★★★
3
★★★★★
1
★★★★★
0
★★★★★
0
★★★★★
0
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★★★★★
Yvon Crete –
It’s a perfect replacement and very silent when spinning at high RPM.
Took a long time to get the product but it worth it. Still giving it 5 stars
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★★★★★
Pogom –
My MSI RTX 2080 TI Duke fans ended up screeching at the lowest fan rpm. I tried the lubrication method and found out the source to be the sealed ball bearings.
These ball bearing fans were a perfect match. Uninstalling my oem fans would have required separating the gpu heatsink since the fan connectors could not be detached with them on. Instead I dissected the fans and swapped the ball bearings. Now my oem fans are whisper quiet again.
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★★★★★
AFS Instructor –
Replaced dead fan on RX560. Worked. Runs cool now . Only thing was it had the wrong coupler for it ,so I had to do some soldering.
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★★★★★
Paul Chabot –
I knew this fan was specifically for my graphics card (Zotax GTX 1060 mini), but it had the same dimensions as my existing fan which was failing, so I tried it.
I had to make several modifications to the fan, but once I did, it worked just fine. It makes a slight, normal, fan noise and effectively keeps my GPU cool.
For my graphics card, the wire tray off the fan base was too long to fit in the heat sink, so I cut it short enough. The fan connector was also a male end, which didn’t fit the male port coming off my graphics card, so I had to careful detach the wires from the connector and attach them to my old fan connector (it was quite the effort, but my fastest option). With those two modifications, I was able to plug it and have it work from the get go.
Yvon Crete –
It’s a perfect replacement and very silent when spinning at high RPM.
Took a long time to get the product but it worth it. Still giving it 5 stars
Pogom –
My MSI RTX 2080 TI Duke fans ended up screeching at the lowest fan rpm. I tried the lubrication method and found out the source to be the sealed ball bearings.
These ball bearing fans were a perfect match. Uninstalling my oem fans would have required separating the gpu heatsink since the fan connectors could not be detached with them on. Instead I dissected the fans and swapped the ball bearings. Now my oem fans are whisper quiet again.
AFS Instructor –
Replaced dead fan on RX560. Worked. Runs cool now . Only thing was it had the wrong coupler for it ,so I had to do some soldering.
Paul Chabot –
I knew this fan was specifically for my graphics card (Zotax GTX 1060 mini), but it had the same dimensions as my existing fan which was failing, so I tried it.
I had to make several modifications to the fan, but once I did, it worked just fine. It makes a slight, normal, fan noise and effectively keeps my GPU cool.
For my graphics card, the wire tray off the fan base was too long to fit in the heat sink, so I cut it short enough. The fan connector was also a male end, which didn’t fit the male port coming off my graphics card, so I had to careful detach the wires from the connector and attach them to my old fan connector (it was quite the effort, but my fastest option). With those two modifications, I was able to plug it and have it work from the get go.