2 Aug 2007 at 18:21 #1 SGCWill SGCWill Associate Joined 28 Sep 2006 Posts 866 Location Ballyclare, N.Ireland OK so I stack two 22CFM 80mm fans, which will probably not give me 44cfm, does anyone know the formula to figure it out? Cheers
OK so I stack two 22CFM 80mm fans, which will probably not give me 44cfm, does anyone know the formula to figure it out? Cheers
2 Aug 2007 at 18:25 #2 Jokester Jokester Don Joined 7 Aug 2003 Posts 44,909 Location Aberdeenshire Having 2 fans front to back probably isn't going to achieve much if any extra flow. Jokester
2 Aug 2007 at 18:29 #3 SGCWill SGCWill Associate OP Joined 28 Sep 2006 Posts 866 Location Ballyclare, N.Ireland Jokester said: Having 2 fans front to back probably isn't going to achieve much if any extra flow. Jokester Click to expand... What if there is a radiator between them - should have mentioned that
Jokester said: Having 2 fans front to back probably isn't going to achieve much if any extra flow. Jokester Click to expand... What if there is a radiator between them - should have mentioned that
2 Aug 2007 at 21:43 #4 jongeeone jongeeone Associate Joined 6 Apr 2004 Posts 1,829 Location Bath, UK Still the same? just pulls the hot air away quicker i would imagine so in theory it will cool better
2 Aug 2007 at 22:25 #5 Tooks Tooks Associate Joined 24 Oct 2005 Posts 2,047 Location Lincolnshire Two fans seem to yield a 50% increase in CFM, so you'd be looking at roughly 30CFM, in theory. http://www.overclockers.com/articles1155/ I'm running two single rads with push/pull fans, and I definately get a lower temp with that configuration than with one fan alone. It is dependent on rad thickness too though, but basically you're reducing the resistance to airflow through the rad fins. It will be noisier though. Last edited: 2 Aug 2007
Two fans seem to yield a 50% increase in CFM, so you'd be looking at roughly 30CFM, in theory. http://www.overclockers.com/articles1155/ I'm running two single rads with push/pull fans, and I definately get a lower temp with that configuration than with one fan alone. It is dependent on rad thickness too though, but basically you're reducing the resistance to airflow through the rad fins. It will be noisier though.