Two weeks ago we covered what cooling fan IP ratings actually mean, with footage of one of our fans running fully submerged. That post was
The video behind this post shows a step most people never think about when they picture a cooling fan being built: seating the bearing into
The video attached to this post shows one of our fans lowered into a tank of water, wired and running, fully submerged. It’s not staged
We recently filmed a run on one of our CNC setups: a rotary fixture plate holding several metal fan housing components at once, a multi-head
A customer once sent us a video of a fan that “sounded fine on the bench” but hummed audibly once it was screwed into their
Same fan. Same 220V supply. Same everything, except the frequency of the power feeding it. And the fan still ends up spinning at two different
Every DC cooling fan comes down to a motor spinning an impeller on a bearing, and that bearing determines more about the fan’s real-world behavior
Two fans can share the same footprint, list similarly impressive airflow numbers on the spec sheet, and still behave in completely different ways once they’re
A customer came to us recently with a problem that doesn’t come up often, but when it does, it’s a real headache: their fan kept
Sometimes the biggest reliability problems come from the smallest details. A customer recently came to us with a 45 × 45 × 10 mm centrifugal
We will contact you within 1 working day.
Note: Your email information will be kept strictly confidential.
Note: Your email information will be kept strictly confidential.
