ARCTIC BioniX P120 - 120mm PC Fan - Red

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The ARCTIC BioniX P120 (Red) is a 120mm gaming case fan for PC builders seeking high static pressure and quiet operation. Its key benefit is efficient cooling for components like heatsinks and radiators, even under load. A potential caveat is its specialized pressure-optimised design, which might be overkill for general case airflow needs. This fan features PWM PST for synchronized speed control, a durable Fluid Dynamic Bearing, and a motor designed for extended lifespan and minimal vibration.
| Colour | Red |
|---|---|
| Model Part Number | ACFAN00115A |
| Brand | ARCTIC |
PWM PST (Pulse-Width Modulation Sharing Technology) allows you to control the speed of multiple fans synchronously from a single motherboard header. This ensures all fans operate at the same speed, providing consistent cooling and noise levels.
While it can be used for general case airflow, the BioniX P120 is specifically optimized for high static pressure. It performs best when pushing air through resistance, such as on CPU coolers or radiators, rather than simply moving air within an open case.
ARCTIC offers an extended warranty of 10 years for the BioniX P120 fan, reflecting its durable design and components.
The BioniX P120 utilizes a Fluid Dynamic Bearing (FDB), which is known for its quiet operation, reduced wear, and extended lifespan compared to traditional sleeve or ball bearings.
The maximum airflow is 67.56 CFM (Cubic Feet per Minute) or 114.79 m³/h (cubic meters per hour).
Yes, the fan supports Pulse-Width Modulation (PWM), allowing for precise speed control within its 200-2100 RPM range via your motherboard's fan control software or BIOS settings.
The noise level is rated at 0.45 sone, which is generally considered very quiet, especially at lower RPMs.
Ensure the fan is securely connected to the motherboard header. Verify that the motherboard BIOS is configured to provide power to the fan headers and that the fan speed is not set to 0 RPM. Check if the PWM signal is correctly received.
Check if the fan speed is too high via PWM settings in the BIOS or software. Ensure no cables are obstructing the fan blades. Verify that the fan is securely mounted and not vibrating against the chassis. The Fluid Dynamic Bearing is designed for quiet operation; if significant noise persists, consider it a potential defect.
Confirm that the fan is connected to a 4-pin PWM header on the motherboard. Check BIOS settings for PWM control options. If using PST, ensure the initial fan is connected to the motherboard and subsequent fans are daisy-chained correctly.
Ensure the fan is mounted firmly. If vibration is excessive, try using rubber mounting screws or anti-vibration pads (sold separately) if the fan itself is not the source of the issue. The motor is designed for low vibration, so persistent issues may indicate a mounting problem.
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