upHere RGB Case Fan, Wireless RGB LED 120mm Fan,Quiet Edition High Airflow Adjustable Color LED Case Fan for PC Cases-5 Pack,RGB123-5
Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this Amazon listing.
Electronics Computers & Accessories Computer Components Internal Components Fans & Cooling Case Fans
- 1.RGB Case Fan: Unlimited color transformation, One key to change RGB color,
- 2.High Airflow: 120 mm fan tuned for high-airflow and large volume cooling.
- 3.Super Quiet: Equipped with rubber pads and hydraulic bearing, which greatly reduce operating noise and improves efficiency.
- 4.6Pin interface to provides RGB FAN safe and reliable power output,Make the lights appear bright and colorful
- 5.Water-cooling system: 120 mm fan tuned for high-airflow and large volume cooling
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UpHere
Reddit Posts and Comments
0 posts • 41 mentions • top 38 shown below
4 points • Gramis
https://www.amazon.com/upHere-Wireless-Airflow-Adjustable-RGB123-5/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/
5 for less than op and better looking
2 points • cyberintel13
Yea those fans are super rare. Your best bet is to get a set of fans that use a fan controler that is powered by a 4 pin molex. This kit does this: https://www.amazon.com/upHere-Wireless-Airflow-Adjustable-RGB123-5/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ
2 points • panthermce
upHere RGB Series Case Fan,... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
RGB
1 points • AangsArrow
Here you toooooo
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_i_vHdvEbC94W3WK
1 points • williomakin
Get these instead of the fans in the partpicker https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_BUqdEbQKEJ1KB
1 points • dastrykerblade
Thanks. One last question. I’m confused about the fans. I ordered these fans for the case because I saw them in a video also with the liquid cooler I had ordered earlier.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I cancelled the liquid cooler, as you said the Ryzen 5 came with a stock cooler. Would I still be able to use these fans? From what I’ve seen, they don’t connect to the motherboard, they connect to the power supply. If I use these 5 fans would it be enough for my build, or should I invest in something different? Thanks again.
1 points • urgaymate
Would it work with these? upHere RGB Series Case Fan, Wireless RGB LED 120mm Fan,Quiet Edition High Airflow Adjustable Color LED Case Fan for PC Cases-5 Pack,RGB123-5 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_CornEbFF7S1SE
1 points • Opp47
https://www.amazon.com/upHere-Wireless-Airflow-Adjustable-RGB123-5/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ
1 points • TheOfficialR32
upHere RGB Series Case Fan, Wireless RGB LED 120mm Fan,Quiet Edition High Airflow Adjustable Color LED Case Fan for PC Cases-5 Pack,RGB123-5 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_19BlEbXKYT11B
1 points • cf18
Like this type? They only works with the controller box that came with them.
https://www.amazon.com/upHere-Wireless-Airflow-Adjustable-RGB123-5/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/
1 points • sbegbdgnhrnhr
Buy these fans please https://www.amazon.com/upHere-Wireless-Airflow-Adjustable-RGB123-5/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ They work fine n you save a fuck ton
1 points • Sparrow-717
Hey, first off the o11 supports 140mm. But only in 2 spots. 2 on the top.
It's mainly designed for 120mm. Even in the top you can fit 3x 120mm vs the 2x 140mm. So I'd personally suggest using 120mm over 140mm fans.
For cheap fans with rgb it's usually a toss up between features that are nice, but pricey, and cheap but the quality of life isn't there.
What I mean is the cheaper ones are usually hooked up to a hub that's controlled via a remote instead of directly to the motherboard using software to control it.
If a remote doesn't bother you, then the options are plentiful.
I'd personally suggest the Uphere RGB123
1 points • jmoney12rr
10 port hub is included and has a little remote with it for setting the mode/color
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_KKJdFb7HQ07AA
1 points • Yuju_Stan_Forever_2
You can buy rgb fans with their own controller that plugs into a normal fan header.
Edit-An example: https://www.amazon.com/upHere-Wireless-Airflow-Adjustable-RGB123-5/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=sr_1_5?dchild=1&keywords=rgb+fans+with+controller&qid=1602349333&sr=8-5
1 points • RealisticMethod6123
lights thats the link but I think you can get the 6 pack for about the same price now
1 points • depletive
Thanks for responding! I have some questions as a response to your feedback though.
- Not sure what the standard layout is for fans in a case, but would it be okay to put the 2x 120mm stock coolers in the front and have 1x of the corsair fans on the top-back and another at the rear of the case? I don't understand intake, outtake, and exhaust btw.
- Would the adding the two corsair fans help with noise and temperature reduction?
- Are the stock coolers good or should I replace them with the fans you recommended from the brands above?
- What's the difference between the 3 pin and 4 pin fan connectors?
- These fans came in a pack of 5 for only $37 so I thought they might be worth it. They're all 120mm though so would it be okay to just place 2x on the front, 2x on the top, and 1x on the back?
1 points • galaxy227
Perhaps that's where I get confused. I'm trying to purchase 2 Noctua fans for their unmatched performance, and set them up with some RGB Halos from Phanteks. Alongside those two fans I'll buy some cheap RGB fans for exhaust.
Where I get confused is how exactly I should go about synchronizing Phanteks Halos with other cheap RGB fans, sayupHere for example.
Could I simply plug each RGB fan/halo into the same fan hub, without any compatibility issues, and they'd all synchronize?
1 points • Exadoraso
Since you want to spend less than $50. I personally have these. Pros: 1. Quiet (1100-1300 RPM) 2. Comes with controller with really cool modes Cons: 1. No PWM 2. Not white
https://www.amazon.com/upHere-Wireless-Airflow-Adjustable-RGB123-5/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=uphere+rgb+fans&qid=1595101983&sr=8-2
1 points • Tofoobob
It would look fine with plain black or white fans at the bottom. You probably would need a splitter or fan hub, unless the rgb fans you get come with an rgb controller. These rgb fans come in a pack of 5 with a fan hub and pretty good ratings.
1 points • andysaurus_rex
They look very similar to these: https://www.amazon.com/upHere-Wireless-Airflow-Adjustable-RGB123-5/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=RGB+case+fans&qid=1577650346&sr=8-3
1 points • OnlyTheExclusive
upHere RGB Case Fan, Wireless RGB... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
2 points • Shadzzzzzzz
Sorry man. I run these if its any consilation.
​
2 points • SirUrza
https://www.amazon.com/upHere-Wireless-Airflow-Adjustable-RGB123-5/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/
I've seen these recommend but I have no experience with them myself.
2 points • alt-acc-for-things
Is this a good build for what it's worth? If not what would you change to make it better or cheaper.
I'm a PC noob so sorry if I say stupid things
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/tKrtZf (the SSD is to just install windows)
With these fans: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_L2qgFb5DJ58M5
Please try to keep it under 900$
1 points • CarolinaCorey
Here is the link to the fans. I saw them featured on a YouTube video a while back and really liked them! They're a bit of a pain, as you have to individually install the rubber anti-vibration pads on each corner. However, it only takes around \~15 minutes.
This is the exact link I bought: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s02?ie=UTF8&psc=1
If you have the money I'd recommend going with Corsair, however, I didn't want to spend $100+ dollars for 3 fans. These work great, they don't have any wire covers, unfortunately. I've been doing more cable management tonight and got them hidden easily.
The fans come with a centralized hub. It makes it incredibly easy, they are virtually plug and play. However, they are cheaper.
1 points • Blizzblaze
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Nothing special, but decent fans for the price. Lots of light, different colors and patterns the fans can do.
1 points • The_VFX_Wizard
For example this really cheap set of 5 fans?
https://www.amazon.com/upHere-Wireless-Airflow-Adjustable-RGB123-5/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ
1 points • ori0n_au
Ah, sorry my bad - maybe something like the upHere ones then:
https://www.amazon.com/upHere-Wireless-Airflow-Adjustable-RGB123-5/dp/B07HCZ5WKJ
2 points • Gahl1k
The case is Antec NX400
The RAM could be OLOy WarHawk Aura RGB (not entirely sure)
The fans are either GiM K-23 RGB Case Fans or upHere RGB Fans
2 points • duffman84
- Pcpartpicker.com is a great site. You can keep track of build lists. It also has a compatabililty guide. It's not gospel but if you're way out in left field it'll let you know. Also compares prices of many sites.
- Avoid newegg.com I've heard many horror stories of people having issues with returns. For instance if you order like a Ryzen processor and you open it up and it has a couple of bent pins. You go to return it to newegg and they've told people that it was their fault. I ordered a Ryzen 5 1600af and it had 3 bent pins. Amazon took it back no question. Amazon is pretty good. Best Buy is also nice. One thing I like is they pricematch and they even have the competitors websites loaded into the pos system. You don't even need to look anything up. I always check them first. When my 1600af was junk. Best Buy had a ryzen 7 3700x in stock. They pricematched Amazon and I went and picked it up.
- When installing your motherboard into the case. There are the little threaded standoffs that the motherboard mounts to. 1. Check those to be tight. If you don't check them and install your board down the road you go to remove it the screw may not back out of the standoff and the stand off my push up on the motherboard and potentially bend, break it. Also make sure they are in the right position for the size of the motherboard you are using. Atx, mItx and so on. Many cases support different size motherboards.
- You can never have to much cooling. Either case fans, watercooling, cpu fans. Heat is the biggest enemy to electronics. I really like dual compartment cases like the Thermaltake View 51 or a Lian Li Pco-11 series. I love having a couple of case fans on the bottom of the case blowing up at the gpu. It really helps with cooling. Plus the rear compartment is great for cable management. Be careful though. 10 case fans from a quality company like Corsair or Thermal take can run you about $600. With a thermal take Riing Trio set of fans though you can put on a Disney class light show haha. At the same time, don't be afraid of the amazon Chinese kits. I purchased 2 of these https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07HCZ5WKJ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_image_o09_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 for $40 bucks you get 5 fans and a controller. The fans are 1 speed but there's like 400 light patterns you can choose from. They look pretty good and it's cheap way to outfit a case.
- RGB, if you are going that route, is a pain in the ass. You need software for your keyboard, for you mouse, for your mousepad, for your case fans, for your aio watercooler, for your ram, motherboard and so on. Addressable RGB is what you want if your looking for having things more than one color. If you look on a mother board and the rgb connector is 4 pins and says 12V,R,G,B. Then it isn't addressable.
- Take your time assembling the pc. It's really simple. Cable management is probably the most time consuming part.
- When trying to research a part use the "within the past year" sort on google search. This way you get the newest information. Also the shopping tab on google is pretty nice. One it'll show you if a part is avaible near your local location. Like if at best buy. Also I've had it show me on sites like Mercari. I got a brand new set of Beyerdynamic Dt990 pro's for $90 on mercari when I was shopping for them.
- One thing I always find handy is if you are installing windows using a usb drive. Use a tool like Rufus to create the bootable usb. After Rufus is finished creating the usb. Go to the Motherboard manufacture's website and download your lan drivers. Extract them to a folder. Go to My Computer, find the drive that has the install files, you should see folders like "boot" "efi" "sources". Create a new folder "drivers" or such. Copy the lan drivers to that folder. It's a pain in the ass if you don't have another computer around and you install windows and it doesn't have the correct lan drivers installed and you can't get on the internet to download them. If you are going with wifi then just download those drivers from that manufacture and follow the same steps.
- If you are going the AMD Ryzen route vs. intel. Don't download the chipset drivers from the motherboard manufacture. Go to amd's site. Select the chipset for motherboard you are using. i.e B450, X570, X399, whichever it maybe. The processor driver will just be Ryzen Master. This is optional software and I don't recommend it. If you are doing any of that tweaking, best to use the bios.
- The same as above for your gpu. Say you buy a aftermarket Gpu like and MSI or Asus, or gigabyte. Don't download the drivers from the manufacture. They will be outdated. Download them from AMD or Nvidia directly.
- After you install windows use the "device manager" This will show you if you have any missing drivers. You'll see a little yellow triangle. Windows is pretty good though with installing drivers on it's own but it's still helpful to check.
- If doing any overclocking always use the bios. Never use and software from windows. If you plan on doing any overclocking it's worth it to get a good motherboard. Cheaper motherboard's will have limited bios settings, bad vrm's, limited fan connectors. Spend the money on a good motherboard. Even if you don't plan on overclocking, having the option to in the future is really nice. You may not want to now but if you change your mind in the future it's really disappointing if your are limited by your earlier decision.
- If going with Ryzen. Ram speed makes a big difference in performance. Do your research on Ram. Also 16gb's is usually more than enough for most people. Also always go with 2 sticks. If you want 16gb's then get a 8gb x2 kit. This let's you use your ram in dual channel mode. Learn about setting XMP profiles in the bios for your ram. Most ram will be slower than what you want. It may be 3000mhz ram but has an xmp profile for 3200mhz. With Ryzen you're almost guaranteed going to be overclocking the ram.
- Get a M.2 NVME ssd. Samsung 970 evo plus are really great drives. Very fast and reliable and priced right. There's really no point in getting a spinner hard drive anymore. Using a nvme m.2 for the os and a large sata ssd for storage is cheap enough and plenty reliable. Unless your are doing extremely heavy and frequent writes to a drive you wont have an issue. Don't install the os to a spinner hard drive. Even a sata ssd will give you a massive boost in performance over a spinner. You can get a 1tb evo plus for 190 bucks it's really a no brainer.
- Learn the Windows Task manager. Learn how to disable process from running in the background. Alot of simple software these days always has a bunch of background process running. Say you want a gaming keyboard. Try and find one that has internal memory. I have one memory slot in my keyboard for my everyday use. It has the key colors programed the way I like. Then my second slot I have for my game. I change the key colors like highlighting the wasd keys a differnt color. I need logitech ghub to program these. After I program the internal memory slots. I disable ghub from starting up. If you don't use the internal memory than you need ghub running all the time. The same goes for the mouse. It's really a pain. For instance I need gigabyte aorus engine running for my aio cpu water cooler. I need razer synapse 3 running for my mouse, I need logitech ghub for my keyboard, turtle beach control panel for my wireless headset. Corsair for case fans, asrock polysync for the motherboard. All this adds up and takes a toll on your cpu usage. All this will affect gaming performance.
- And always, always ASK. If you are stuck on anything, ask someone. When researching different components. Get multiple opinions.
That's all I can think of right now. Good luck, have fun, and welcome to the Master Race!
1 points • The_Good_Negro
So for the past couple days i've been researching budget RGB fans and it's boiled down to these two:
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I want the higher rpm of the deep cool, but the Uphere looks col and has some really good reviews as well despite being 1100 rpm and i'll have a fan for all 5 slots, CPU is a Ryzen 5 2600 and GPU is a RX 570 4gb, they create some heat but not too crazy.
4 points • peto0427
Considering you already have an SSD and a copy of Windows, this is what I would put together:
Type|Item|Price :----|:----|:---- CPU | AMD Ryzen 5 1600 (14nm) 3.2 GHz 6-Core Processor | $85.00 Motherboard | ASRock B450 Pro4 ATX AM4 Motherboard | $99.99 @ Amazon Memory | Team T-FORCE VULCAN Z 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4-3200 Memory | $69.99 @ Newegg Video Card | Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER 6 GB OC Video Card | $239.99 @ B&H Case | Phanteks Eclipse P300A Mesh ATX Mid Tower Case | $68.98 @ Newegg Power Supply | EVGA BR 600 W 80+ Bronze Certified ATX Power Supply | $61.98 @ Newegg Wireless Network Adapter | Asus PCE-AC51 PCIe x1 802.11a/b/g/n/ac Wi-Fi Adapter | $29.31 @ Amazon Monitor | Acer GN246HL 24.0" 1920x1080 144 Hz Monitor | $179.99 @ B&H | Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts | | Total (before mail-in rebates) | $845.23 | Mail-in rebates | -$10.00 | Total | $835.23 | Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-04-13 14:17 EDT-0400 |
Specs -
CPU: 6 cores and 12 threads for $85 (via Amazon), which is an insane value. This CPU can even handle some light streaming, and is just a killer value for the price.
CPU Cooler: The Wraith Stealth that's included with the 1600 AF is a great cooler, especially considering it's included in the box with the CPU. It's more than capable of handling the 1600 AF at stock settings, so no need to spend money on an aftermarket solution here.
Motherboard: Best budget B450 motherboard on the market right now, in my opinion. Four DIMM slots, two M.2 slots, and a full ATX form factor to fill out your mid tower case.
RAM: 16 GB of 3200 MHz CL 16 DDR4 that will ensure optimal performance out of your CPU. Great value kit here for the price.
Storage: Your 860 EVO is plenty of space to start out with, so I left this out. Later down the line, you may want to look into a 2 TB HDD or something similar for a more expansive game library, but 1 TB of solid state storage isn't a bad place to start out at all.
GPU: The 1660 Super is a monster for 1080p gaming, and can even handle your esports titles and other less demanding titles at 1440p. It's a great card for the money, and because it's on the Turing architecture, you'll have access to NVIDIA's NVENC encoder for streaming, if and when you decide to get into that.
Case: Great case from a great manufacturer. Full mesh front panel for optimal airflow, clean layout inside, plenty of room for cable management in the back, it's just an all-around great case.
PSU: 600 watt 80+ Bronze PSU. Not the best unit on the market by any stretch, but your estimated wattage is only 275 watts, which this unit will have no trouble handling.
Network Adapter: Cheap but reliable dual-band adapter.
Monitor: 24", TN panel, 144 Hz, 1 ms response time. The TN panel won't have great viewing angles, but I think that's a good trade off for the price, refresh rate, and response time.
As for RGB, I would look at something like this for just under $40. That's going to put you a little over budget, but if you want to add RGB to your build, that's the way I'd go about it, as it will also give you increased airflow. Just a note, the pack that I linked is a 5 pack, which will mean you'll end up with an extra fan, as that case only supports 4 120mm fans, but 4-packs of fans are hard to find.
If you have any questions, feel free to ask, and I hope you find this helpful!
3 points • WoodBitesBac
I post here a lot to find help with building my first pc and a lot of people help but I don’t wanna waste money and mess up my build so please help me out
|Component|Title|Price| |:-|:-|:-| |CPU|Ryzen 7 3700X|$298 (Amazon US)|) |Motherboard|MSI B450 Tomahawk Max|$115 (Custom Price)|) |GPU 1|GIGABYTE AORUS GeForce RTX 2070 Super|$630 (Amazon US)|) |RAM 1|(2x16GB) G.Skill Trident Z Neo 3600|$189 (Amazon US)|) |Storage 1|Seagate FireCuda 2TB SSHD|$74 (Amazon US)|) |PSU|Corsair RM750x|$134 (Amazon US)|) |Case|Phanteks P400A|$90 (Custom Price)|) |Case Fan 1|upHere RGB Series Case Fan, Wireless RGB LED 120mm Fan,Quiet|$36 (Amazon US)|) |Monitor 1|LG 27GL83A-B|$376 (Amazon US)|) |Keyboard|Rii Primer RGB Compact Gaming Keyboard RK104,Backlight Keybo|$14 (Amazon US)|) |Mouse|Redragon M602 RGB Wired Gaming Mouse RGB Spectrum Backlit Er|$20 (Amazon US)|) |OS|Microsoft Windows 10 Home Download|$129 (Amazon US)|) | | | | |Total Price|$2105| | |Generated by BuildCores|BuildCores for iOS|BuildCores for Android|
1 points • IconicHunter713
Done!
Go to Microcenter, and get at least the cpu.
Get these rgb fans instead of the ones on the list.
Type|Item|Price :----|:----|:---- CPU | AMD Ryzen 5 3600 3.6 GHz 6-Core Processor | $180.00 Video Card | Asus GeForce RTX 3070 8 GB STRIX GAMING Video Card | $500.00 Power Supply | Silverstone Essential 650 W 80+ Gold Certified ATX Power Supply | $84.99 @ Amazon Case Fan | upHere T7SYC7 120 mm Fans 6-Pack | $46.99 @ Amazon | Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts | | Total | $811.98 | Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-09-19 20:19 EDT-0400 |
1 points • Namesurename
Motherboard, both Tomahawk or Gaming plus MAX are compatible, disregard the warning, it will work, but you dont need Tomahawk for 3600 or even 3800x, so save 10$ and go with gaming plus max instead.
If you want RGB - 212 RGB or GAmmax GTE(if you can find it, preferrable) - if not - Scythe Mugen is really good.
I'd also buy 1tb SSD instead of small ssd and HDD, more than enough space for games, completely silent, fast and reliable.
You can buy 2070 super within budget, and this is what I would recommend, or a Decent 5600xt Pulse model, 5700 is too close to it, and 5700xt is fine, but considering full build cost and other reasons 2070 super is recommended purchase instead.
Corsair Case is fine if you want RGB, also has dust filter, nothing bad to say about it, but added a bit cheaper option that would work the same, up to you basically, if going with p350 just buy 5 pack of fans recommended below.
PSU - great silent gold 80$ 600w PSU, best choice.
For case fans If you want RGB instead I would recommend something like this, Corsair RGB fans are basically the same or louder but cost much more. Regular fans - in the build.
​
|Type|Item|Price| |:-|:-|:-| |CPU|AMD Ryzen 5 3600 3.6 GHz 6-Core Processor|$174.99 @ Amazon| |CPU Cooler|*Cooler Master Hyper 212 RGB Black Edition 57.3 CFM CPU Cooler|$44.99 @ Amazon| |Motherboard|MSI B450 Gaming Plus MAX ATX AM4 Motherboard|$104.97 @ Amazon| |Memory|G.Skill Ripjaws V Series 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4-3200 Memory|$69.99 @ Newegg| |Storage|Crucial P1 1 TB M.2-2280 NVME Solid State Drive|$99.99 @ B&H| |Video Card|Gigabyte GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER 8 GB WINDFORCE OC 3X Video Card|$489.99 @ Newegg| |Case|Phanteks ECLIPSE P350X ATX Mid Tower Case|$69.98 @ Amazon| |Power Supply|be quiet! Pure Power 11 600 W 80+ Gold Certified ATX Power Supply|$79.90 @ Amazon| |Case Fan|ARCTIC Arctic F14 PWM 77.3 CFM 140 mm Fan|$9.11 @ Amazon| |Case Fan|ARCTIC Arctic F14 PWM 77.3 CFM 140 mm Fan|$9.11 @ Amazon| |Prices include shipping, taxes, rebates, and discounts||| |Total|$1153.02|| |*Lowest price parts chosen from parametric criteria||| |Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-03-15 08:20 EDT-0400||| |||| |||| ||||