Case Fans

Arctic P14 Max Case Fan 140mm 2800rpm 95cfm Without LED Lighting And 4-Pin PWM Connection

The P14 Max extends the controlled speed to an astonishingly wide range from 400 to 2800 RPM. This allows for silent operation with low airflow, as well as high cooling performance for radiators and...

The P14 Max extends the controlled speed to an astonishingly wide range from 400 to 2800 RPM. This allows for silent operation with low airflow, as well as high cooling performance for radiators and heaters.

The P14 Max offers a significant increase in performance compared to existing air and water cooling solutions.

It features concentrated airflow and high...

See full description See full description

Description

Description

The P14 Max extends the controlled speed to an astonishingly wide range from 400 to 2800 RPM. This allows for silent operation with low airflow, as well as high cooling performance for radiators and heaters.

The P14 Max offers a significant increase in performance compared to existing air and water cooling solutions.

It features concentrated airflow and high static pressure, suitable for all cooling purposes. It is ideal for enthusiasts and professionals seeking maximum performance and long-term durability.

The fan speed can be reduced to a complete stop using PWM, allowing for silent operation in idle mode. The P14 Max provides dynamic speed adjustment for ideal airflow in every situation.

The closed wheel design of the P14 Max ensures pressure stability without compromise. In scenarios with high pressure resistance, the force is distributed evenly, allowing for low vibration levels.

Even at low speeds, the operating sound of the new ARCTIC motor is almost indistinguishable. The motor produces approximately 5% vibration compared to conventional electric motors.

The P14 Max features a hydrodynamic bearing that ensures nearly silent operation at low speeds while maintaining excellent performance at maximum speeds. A 6-year warranty is provided.

Manufacturer

See full description

Specifications

Specifications

Main Specifications

Dimension
140 mm
Colour
Black
Packaging
1 pcs

Technical Specifications

Fan Speed (Max)
2800 rpm
Air Flow (Max)
95 cfm
Connection
4-Pin PWM
LED Color
Without LEDs
Reverse Blade
No
Air Pressure
3.93 mmH₂O: millimeters of water

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (7)

Reviews

  1. 7
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • Effective cooling
  • Silent
  • Air flow
  • Construction quality
  • Value for money
  • Κούλης Τολιγκάς
    5
    5 out of 5 members found this review helpful

    Fantastic fans for their cost. I replaced the fans on my 280 AIO with these and saw a 3-4 degree drop, although with a bit more noise at high speeds. To know what we're buying, Arctic produces two types of fans where their models include either the letter (P) or the letter (F). The (P) is for static pressure, used for CPU AIO or Open Loop water radiators, even in PC Cases with very fine mesh or air CPU coolers, and generally wherever there are obstacles that need to be overcome with pressure to be effective. The (F) is used when there aren't many obstacles but we need a large volume of airflow, e.g., meshless (or with large holes in the mesh) PC Cases. High static pressure (P) fans have comparatively lower airflow than high airflow (F) fans, which have comparatively lower static pressure. Depending on what job we need them for, we choose the appropriate model (they have different blade designs and numbers, depending on what result they want to achieve). We don't compare (P) with (F) among themselves, just as we don't compare oranges with pears. Because our conclusions will be, based on our comparison, wrong, useless, and misleading. Especially when we share them publicly.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • lneam
    5
    1 out of 4 members found this review helpful

    according to the official technical specifications on the company's website, the model is
    1. top in price-performance ratio in Static Pressure measurement
    2. useless since it has lower Airflow than the company's own model "BioniX F140" with 1000 rpm less and of course also lower noise
    in general, the company reports noise measurements in units like "sone" and unfortunately these measurements are not for any of its products at the maximum rpm of each model. Practically, I would say they are hiding the truth
    ---------
    new message
    the company throughout its history (20+ years), does not mention the operating hours of its models - in thousands of hours. At the same time, it describes some of its products as capable of 24/7 operation with ball bearing bearings. On the other hand, competitors mention that these bearings in their products have about 70,000 hours of operation. And at the same time, their own models with FDB bearings reach up to 300,000 hours of operation. The Arctic models, which are 9/10 with FDB bearings, how many operating hours do they have? And why are they not rated for 24/7?
    Maybe Arctic has technologies so "magical" and at such a low cost that brands like Sanyo Denki, Panasonic Panaflo, Delta Fans, Noctua, etc. pale in comparison?
    And a personal observation...
    why do graphics cards (up to 600 TDP) that have fans on their "heatsinks" have 7-9-11 blades, while this Arctic model has only 5 blades?

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Verified purchase

  • Verified purchase

    • Effective cooling
    • Silent
    • Air flow
    • Construction quality
    • Value for money
  • Verified purchase

  • Verified purchase

    • Effective cooling
    • Silent
    • Air flow
    • Construction quality
    • Value for money
    • Effective cooling
    • Silent
    • Air flow
    • Construction quality
    • Value for money
  • Fantastic fans for their cost. I replaced the fans on my 280 AIO with these and saw a 3-4 degree drop, although with a bit more noise at high speeds. To know what we're buying, Arctic produces two types of fans where their models include either the letter (P) or the letter (F). The (P) is for static pressure, used for CPU AIO or Open Loop water radiators, even in PC Cases with very fine mesh or air CPU coolers, and generally wherever there are obstacles that need to be overcome with pressure to be effective. The (F) is used when there aren't many obstacles but we need a large volume of airflow, e.g., meshless (or with large holes in the mesh) PC Cases. High static pressure (P) fans have comparatively lower airflow than high airflow (F) fans, which have comparatively lower static pressure. Depending on what job we need them for, we choose the appropriate model (they have different blade designs and numbers, depending on what result they want to achieve). We don't compare (P) with (F) among themselves, just as we don't compare oranges with pears. Because our conclusions will be, based on our comparison, wrong, useless, and misleading. Especially when we share them publicly.

    Translated from Greek ·
    5
  • according to the official technical specifications on the company's website, the model is
    1. top in price-performance ratio in Static Pressure measurement
    2. useless since it has lower Airflow than the company's own model "BioniX F140" with 1000 rpm less and of course also lower noise
    in general, the company reports noise measurements in units like "sone" and unfortunately these measurements are not for any of its products at the maximum rpm of each model. Practically, I would say they are hiding the truth
    ---------
    new message
    the company throughout its history (20+ years), does not mention the operating hours of its models - in thousands of hours. At the same time, it describes some of its products as capable of 24/7 operation with ball bearing bearings. On the other hand, competitors mention that these bearings in their products have about 70,000 hours of operation. And at the same time, their own models with FDB bearings reach up to 300,000 hours of operation. The Arctic models, which are 9/10 with FDB bearings, how many operating hours do they have? And why are they not rated for 24/7?
    Maybe Arctic has technologies so "magical" and at such a low cost that brands like Sanyo Denki, Panasonic Panaflo, Delta Fans, Noctua, etc. pale in comparison?
    And a personal observation...
    why do graphics cards (up to 600 TDP) that have fans on their "heatsinks" have 7-9-11 blades, while this Arctic model has only 5 blades?

    Translated from Greek ·
    1
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • See all

Description & Specifications

The P14 Max extends the controlled speed to an astonishingly wide range from 400 to 2800 RPM. This allows for silent operation with low airflow, as well as high cooling performance for radiators and heaters.

The P14 Max offers a significant increase in performance compared to existing air and water cooling solutions.

It features concentrated airflow and high static pressure, suitable for all cooling purposes. It is ideal for enthusiasts and professionals seeking maximum performance and long-term durability.

The fan speed can be reduced to a complete stop using PWM, allowing for silent operation in idle mode. The P14 Max provides dynamic speed adjustment for ideal airflow in every situation.

The closed wheel design of the P14 Max ensures pressure stability without compromise. In scenarios with high pressure resistance, the force is distributed evenly, allowing for low vibration levels.

Even at low speeds, the operating sound of the new ARCTIC motor is almost indistinguishable. The motor produces approximately 5% vibration compared to conventional electric motors.

The P14 Max features a hydrodynamic bearing that ensures nearly silent operation at low speeds while maintaining excellent performance at maximum speeds. A 6-year warranty is provided.

Manufacturer

Main Specifications

Dimension
140 mm
Colour
Black
Packaging
1 pcs

Technical Specifications

Fan Speed (Max)
2800 rpm
Air Flow (Max)
95 cfm
Connection
4-Pin PWM
LED Color
Without LEDs
Reverse Blade
No
Air Pressure
3.93 mmH₂O: millimeters of water

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (7)

  1. 7
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • Effective cooling
  • Silent
  • Air flow
  • Construction quality
  • Value for money
  • Κούλης Τολιγκάς
    5
    5 out of 5 members found this review helpful

    Fantastic fans for their cost. I replaced the fans on my 280 AIO with these and saw a 3-4 degree drop, although with a bit more noise at high speeds. To know what we're buying, Arctic produces two types of fans where their models include either the letter (P) or the letter (F). The (P) is for static pressure, used for CPU AIO or Open Loop water radiators, even in PC Cases with very fine mesh or air CPU coolers, and generally wherever there are obstacles that need to be overcome with pressure to be effective. The (F) is used when there aren't many obstacles but we need a large volume of airflow, e.g., meshless (or with large holes in the mesh) PC Cases. High static pressure (P) fans have comparatively lower airflow than high airflow (F) fans, which have comparatively lower static pressure. Depending on what job we need them for, we choose the appropriate model (they have different blade designs and numbers, depending on what result they want to achieve). We don't compare (P) with (F) among themselves, just as we don't compare oranges with pears. Because our conclusions will be, based on our comparison, wrong, useless, and misleading. Especially when we share them publicly.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • lneam
    5
    1 out of 4 members found this review helpful

    according to the official technical specifications on the company's website, the model is
    1. top in price-performance ratio in Static Pressure measurement
    2. useless since it has lower Airflow than the company's own model "BioniX F140" with 1000 rpm less and of course also lower noise
    in general, the company reports noise measurements in units like "sone" and unfortunately these measurements are not for any of its products at the maximum rpm of each model. Practically, I would say they are hiding the truth
    ---------
    new message
    the company throughout its history (20+ years), does not mention the operating hours of its models - in thousands of hours. At the same time, it describes some of its products as capable of 24/7 operation with ball bearing bearings. On the other hand, competitors mention that these bearings in their products have about 70,000 hours of operation. And at the same time, their own models with FDB bearings reach up to 300,000 hours of operation. The Arctic models, which are 9/10 with FDB bearings, how many operating hours do they have? And why are they not rated for 24/7?
    Maybe Arctic has technologies so "magical" and at such a low cost that brands like Sanyo Denki, Panasonic Panaflo, Delta Fans, Noctua, etc. pale in comparison?
    And a personal observation...
    why do graphics cards (up to 600 TDP) that have fans on their "heatsinks" have 7-9-11 blades, while this Arctic model has only 5 blades?

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Verified purchase

  • Verified purchase

    • Effective cooling
    • Silent
    • Air flow
    • Construction quality
    • Value for money
  • Verified purchase

  • Verified purchase

    • Effective cooling
    • Silent
    • Air flow
    • Construction quality
    • Value for money
    • Effective cooling
    • Silent
    • Air flow
    • Construction quality
    • Value for money
  • Fantastic fans for their cost. I replaced the fans on my 280 AIO with these and saw a 3-4 degree drop, although with a bit more noise at high speeds. To know what we're buying, Arctic produces two types of fans where their models include either the letter (P) or the letter (F). The (P) is for static pressure, used for CPU AIO or Open Loop water radiators, even in PC Cases with very fine mesh or air CPU coolers, and generally wherever there are obstacles that need to be overcome with pressure to be effective. The (F) is used when there aren't many obstacles but we need a large volume of airflow, e.g., meshless (or with large holes in the mesh) PC Cases. High static pressure (P) fans have comparatively lower airflow than high airflow (F) fans, which have comparatively lower static pressure. Depending on what job we need them for, we choose the appropriate model (they have different blade designs and numbers, depending on what result they want to achieve). We don't compare (P) with (F) among themselves, just as we don't compare oranges with pears. Because our conclusions will be, based on our comparison, wrong, useless, and misleading. Especially when we share them publicly.

    Translated from Greek ·
    5
  • according to the official technical specifications on the company's website, the model is
    1. top in price-performance ratio in Static Pressure measurement
    2. useless since it has lower Airflow than the company's own model "BioniX F140" with 1000 rpm less and of course also lower noise
    in general, the company reports noise measurements in units like "sone" and unfortunately these measurements are not for any of its products at the maximum rpm of each model. Practically, I would say they are hiding the truth
    ---------
    new message
    the company throughout its history (20+ years), does not mention the operating hours of its models - in thousands of hours. At the same time, it describes some of its products as capable of 24/7 operation with ball bearing bearings. On the other hand, competitors mention that these bearings in their products have about 70,000 hours of operation. And at the same time, their own models with FDB bearings reach up to 300,000 hours of operation. The Arctic models, which are 9/10 with FDB bearings, how many operating hours do they have? And why are they not rated for 24/7?
    Maybe Arctic has technologies so "magical" and at such a low cost that brands like Sanyo Denki, Panasonic Panaflo, Delta Fans, Noctua, etc. pale in comparison?
    And a personal observation...
    why do graphics cards (up to 600 TDP) that have fans on their "heatsinks" have 7-9-11 blades, while this Arctic model has only 5 blades?

    Translated from Greek ·
    1
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • See all
59,78 €
14,00 €   shipping cost