Yes, these are the ones with the reverse blade (intake). You can only recognise it by the manufacturer number and the pictures. The fan for the air outlet is the one under the link you posted.
With Lian-Li's L-Connect 3 software, provided the fans are correctly connected to the controller and the latter is at least connected to the two power connectors and the USB header on the mainboard.
https://lian-li.com/de...
Once again for understanding:
You want to connect a single UNI FAN SL-INF wireless fan (Art. 59300087) to the analogue controller of the old UNI FAN SL-INF (without wireless, Art. 21233127) - i.e. wire it in the classic way and use it to control speed and RGB, correct?
If that is your plan, the answer is unfortunately: No.
To operate the new SL-INF Wireless, the Wireless Sync Controller (Art. 53791303) is absolutely necessary.
If you want to use both fan types in the same system, you will need two separate controllers:
- the old one (from the SL-INF three-pack) for the wired SL-INF
- the new Wireless Sync Controller for the SL-INF Wireless
Attention: Many mainboards only have 1-2 internal USB headers - you may need an internal USB splitter, e.g. from Lian Li itself (Art. 24915941).
And if you still have a little patience - I will soon be selling off my entire Lian Li mess.
The controller ghetto is absurd: between SL-INF, TL, Wireless, Strimer and co. I sometimes had three controllers in use at the same time. Hardly compatible with each other - and don't even get me started on L-Connect 3. 🤬
Yes, you probably need the special Lian Li UNI HUB SL-INF for the non-wireless fans and a wireless hub (which is usually included in the 3-pack TL Wireless and SL-INF Wireless) for the wireless fans.
Two strimmer controllers require two USB 2.0 headers.MSI MAG X870E Tomahawk Wifi has two internal USB 2.0 headers → enough for exactly two devices, for four you need a splitter/hub.The fans can be controlled with the mainboard or controller, but the use of the associated hubs is still mandatory for the function of all effects
The black model of this fan is ARGB, as is the white model. Lian Li's SL-Infinity fans, available in black and white, both feature ARGB technology for a customised viewing experience.
Here is the suggested correction:
Hello,
I have these fans, but I haven't tested them with the Asus program.
In principle it should work if you use the ports on your CM, then there is a specific Lian li control box to bring together several FANs and control with the dedicated program (which is what I use). Personally, I've uninstalled the asus programme from my configuration (too many bugs, unstable and resource-hungry). There are some interesting free alternatives, such as FAN Control for the fans and OpenRGB for controlling the LEDs.
You can screw the fan onto the radiator and then connect the fans to the controller included in the 3-pack. You can then control the fans separately from the AIO via the Lian-Li software or you can connect the controller to the mainboard if you want to control the fans via the mainboard.
The single pack includes a cable module with a 4-pin PWM cable and a 3 V 5-pin ARGB cable for direct connection to the motherboard. If you get multiple fans, we suggest you get a controller: Lian-Li Controller UNI HUB SLV2
The fans have to be controlled via L-Connect, iCue will either not recognize them or not give full control. Here's the software link: https://lian-li.com/fr...
I currently have 4 Lian Li controllers in the system at the same time.
Therefore you can use more than one, often an internal USB splitter such as [Akasa Internal USB 2.0 Hub Card (30 cm)
Akasa Internal USB 2.0 Hub Card (30 cm)
Shouldn't be a problem with 2 unless you have another internal USB port that you want to use...
However, mine does not recognise the fans and controllers correctly for the update (probably due to the 4 controllers), so I recommend doing this manually.
You can find all the information here:
https://lian-li.com/l-connect3...
As far as I know, they have a single RGB and fan header and with the 3-pack they have the connections for the hub directly because otherwise you would have far too many individual RGB and fan headers. But you can also simply use the connection of the 3-pack for the single fan. Otherwise, if you don't have one, you have to plug the fan into the mainboard separately.
The fans that are right next to each other can be daisy-chained. This way you have one cable for the fans at the top, one for the three at the bottom, one for the two at the back and one for the single one at the side. You can connect the cables to the controller supplied (if you buy three packs) and the controller to the MB. It's a really good and clean solution.
I think you are in a "positive pressure" situation in your case.
I suggest you to watch this video on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch.
Have a nice week end.