Thursday, June 18th 2009

Scythe Announces Slip Stream 120 mm Slim Fans

Scythe Europe is officially announcing the new Slip Stream 120 mm Slim case fan series which were first displayed at the exhibition CeBIT 2009 (Germany). Due to its thickness of only 12 mm, this new case fans are the best suited for HTPCs and PC cases with limited space where a normal case fan with 25 mm thickness cannot be mounted.

Slip Stream 120 mm Slim case fan is available in 800, 1,200, 1,600, and 2,000 rpm version, and it extends the popular Slip Stream 120 mm case fan family. The lowest model is spinning at 800rpm designed for silent users, and generates an airflow of 19.40 CFM (32 m³/h) at a noise level of 19.53 dBA. For high performance and use in combination with a fan controller, the highest model is the best suited. It is specified with 2,000 rpm and an airflow of 45.47 CFM (78 m³/h) at a noise level of 37.00 dBA. Weight of the fan is 98 g (2.71 oz), and the optimized sleeve bearing has the designated life span of 30,000 hours (MTBF).
MSRP for the Slip Stream 120 mm Slim is set to 8.25 EUR (excluding VAT) or 10.80 USD (excluding TAX).

Product Details
Model Name: Slip Stream 120 mm Slim Case Fan
Model No.:
SY1212SL12SL(800 rpm Version)
SY1212SL12L (1,200 rpm Version)
SY1212SL12M (1,600 rpm Version)
SY1212SL12H (2,000 rpm Version)

Dimensions: 120 x 120 x 12 mm / 4.72 x 4.72 x 0.47 in

Specifications:
19.53 dBA / 19.40 CFM = 32 m³/h / DC12 V / 0.08 A (800 rpm Version)
21.71 dBA / 24.03 CFM = 41 m³/h / DC12 V / 0.17 A (1,200 rpm Version)
28.89 dBA / 38.05 CFM = 65 m³/h / DC12 V / 0.19 A (1,600 rpm Version)
37.00 dBA / 45.47 CFM = 78 m³/h / DC12 V / 0.25 A (2,000 rpm Version)

Weight: 98 g / 2.71oz
Connector: 3-pin (3-pin to 4pin adaptor included)
Bearing Type: Sleeve Bearing
MTBF: 30,000 hours
MSRP:
8.25 EUR (excluding VAT)
10.80 USD (excluding TAX)
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18 Comments on Scythe Announces Slip Stream 120 mm Slim Fans

#1
werez
uhm , nice .. i might get some
Posted on Reply
#2
Basard
yeah, me too... what took them so friggan long, honestly...
Posted on Reply
#3
MRCL
That is exactly what I need... moar!
Posted on Reply
#5
Kitkat
i wish they would make theese in a clear (NO LIGHTS!)
Posted on Reply
#6
HossHuge
Basardyeah, me too... what took them so friggan long, honestly...
+1 on that.
Posted on Reply
#7
Nick89
if you put two of them together would they make better pressure?
Posted on Reply
#8
Lumpy
Very nice .Any one seen them for sale anywhere?
Posted on Reply
#9
Icewind31
Nick89if you put two of them together would they make better pressure?
they would have to be spinning in opposite directions (like one clockwise, the other counter)
Posted on Reply
#10
t77snapshot
MRCLThat is exactly what I need... moar!
Are you thinking of using some of these for your Chieftec?
Posted on Reply
#12
Nick89
Icewind31they would have to be spinning in opposite directions (like one clockwise, the other counter)
But still moving air in the same direction? I think I understand what you are saying.
Posted on Reply
#13
LAN_deRf_HA
I really wish they'd focus on the quality of the existing models before throwing more out there... every time I order one of these a few months later it starts dripping crap and seizing up, to the point where I can't even force it to spin. It's like the guts melt, cool and harden.
Posted on Reply
#14
LittleLizard
I wonder why scythe doesnt export to uruguay :(
Posted on Reply
#15
Nick89
LAN_deRf_HAI really wish they'd focus on the quality of the existing models before throwing more out there... every time I order one of these a few months later it starts dripping crap and seizing up, to the point where I can't even force it to spin. It's like the guts melt, cool and harden.
Same thing happened to me.

You need to oil the fan manually otherwise they will seize. On the back of the fan peel off the sticker and take out the rubber plug and put some machine oil in the hole then put the cap back on and ether put the sticker back on or put a peace of tape over it to keep the plug from falling out.
Posted on Reply
#16
demonkevy666
Nick89Same thing happened to me.

You need to oil the fan manually otherwise they will seize. On the back of the fan peel off the sticker and take out the rubber plug and put some machine oil in the hole then put the cap back on and ether put the sticker back on or put a peace of tape over it to keep the plug from falling out.
which bearings are you talking about ?

the sleeves just need better grease oil won't help sleeves bearings.
grease will stay put in there most of the time.
those fluid dynamic ones have been bad a for many people.
they leak out all the fluid and fail manufacturing defects (Sony bearings)

I defiantly need some these thin fans heat sink is too tall couldn't fit my side fan, and need one think enough to fit behind and lcd screen in my case.kinda suprised they're coming outwith them
Posted on Reply
#17
MRCL
t77snapshotAre you thinking of using some of these for your Chieftec?
Mmhm, I was thinking behind the mobo if that works out... I would have JUST enough space.
Posted on Reply
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