Case fan setup.
Case fan setup.
These might work well for intake as well. You can generally use any fan with sufficient airflow, though these are also excellent options. For instance, I recently got two Corsair 140 models and they performed very well.
Other users suggested these fans work well for intake and mentioned they could fit most fans with good airflow. One person noted the ML140 can move more air than the AF140 and recommended using them together. They also discussed swapping intake fans for better performance, though they were worried about exhaust CFM with the H80i GT.
Kol12 suggested checking if these fans would work for intake. They mentioned Corsair ML140-140mm premium magnetic levitation fan twin pack, noting that while you could use any fan with good airflow, these are also excellent. They personally used two Corsair AF140s and found them perform well. The ML140s seem to push more air than the AF140, which might be better for intake. Kol12 considered swapping them for the AF140 but preferred the appearance of the AF140 at the top of the case. They also thought placing intake fans at the top could work, though it might leave the H80i GT as exhaust and risk insufficient exhaust CFM. They concluded that it probably wouldn’t significantly affect temperatures, and since they already had decent airflow fans, trying different setups would be the best approach.
BottleGamer was discussing fan options for their build, considering intake and exhaust configurations. They mentioned using Corsair fans and noted that these models generally provide good airflow. Kol12 suggested checking the CFM values, pointing out differences between Corsair and Noctua models. The conversation explored whether adding intake fans at the top of the case would work, or if focusing on exhaust performance was better. The overall advice was to experiment and see what suits the setup best, without worrying too much about CFM numbers.