be quiet! Light Wings 140mm PWM Data Sheet
![be quiet! Light Wings 140mm PWM Fan manual cover](/images/HzSmiWTrsoJRIPNlyGHbLOpp/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install the be quiet! Light Wings 140mm PWM fan, align the fan with the mounting holes in your PC case. Use the provided screws to secure the fan in place, ensuring the airflow direction is correct (usually indicated by an arrow on the fan frame). Connect the fan's PWM connector to the motherboard's fan header.
First, check if the fan is properly connected to the motherboard's fan header. Ensure the power supply is on and the fan header is enabled in the BIOS. If the fan still doesn't spin, try connecting it to a different header to rule out a defective connection.
The RGB lighting can be controlled via compatible RGB software provided by your motherboard manufacturer. Make sure to connect the fan's RGB cable to the corresponding RGB header on your motherboard.
Check for any obstructions or loose cables that might be touching the fan blades. Ensure the fan is securely mounted and not vibrating against the case. You can also adjust the fan speed in the BIOS to reduce noise.
To clean the fan, first power down your PC and unplug it. Use compressed air to remove dust from the fan blades and housing. For more thorough cleaning, you can remove the fan and gently wipe the blades with a damp cloth.
While not strictly necessary, using the included anti-vibration mounts can help reduce noise by minimizing vibrations transferred to the case. They are recommended for optimal performance and noise reduction.
Yes, the Light Wings 140mm PWM fan can be connected to a fan hub. Ensure the hub supports PWM control to maintain the ability to adjust fan speeds based on system temperature.
The be quiet! Light Wings 140mm PWM fan is designed for long-term use, with a lifespan of up to 60,000 hours, depending on operating conditions and maintenance.
Fan speed can be adjusted through the BIOS settings or using dedicated software provided by your motherboard manufacturer. Ensure that the fan is connected to a PWM-enabled fan header to utilize speed control features.
The optimal orientation depends on your case layout and cooling needs. Generally, front and bottom-mounted fans should intake air, while top and rear fans should exhaust air to create efficient airflow through the case.