Lian LiUNI Fan SL-Infinity 120-Triple Pack-ARGB Fan-Infinity Mirror-Daisy-Chain Design-Customizable Lighting Effects-One Cable Connection-with Controller-White-(UF-SLIN120-3W)

The Lian Li UNI Fan SL-Infinity 120 with its daisy-chaining system is a dream—just snap the fans together, and you’re left with way fewer wires to manage, providing a build that looks cleaner and is way easier to work with. The infinity mirror ARGB lighting adds a premium touch without being over-the-top, and the build quality is solid.Performance-wise, these fans run quiet even at high speeds, which is impressive considering they can push a lot of air. A bit pricey per fan, but the convenience, clean look, and endorsement from IT folk make it totally worth the extra cost.

The media could not be loaded. Best value for money in the PC fan realm. Highly recommend Lian Li. Bought 9 of these for me and then 9 more for my wife. They are beautiful, move a ton of air and are virtually silent. The fan speeds are fully adjustable and offer minimal to high adjustment to fit your cooling needs. They are very well built. Ive had these for more than a year now and have zero trouble whatsoever. The highly intuitive connection system minimizes ugly wires and makes you wonder why this isnt the standard for PC cooling. It will be. Well done Lian Li

Wonderful fans, thick but works great, stay silent and look AMAZING

A bit of a pain to get, but worth it in my opinion look great and run quietly. Produce a lot of cooling at a low fan speed, which helps with noise.

The UNI Fan SL-Infinity 120 Triple Pack has quickly become one of my favorite additions to my setup. These fans don’t just look stunning with their ARGB lighting and infinity mirror effect—they also offer impressive functionality. The daisy-chain design makes installation incredibly simple, allowing each fan to snap together with ease, reducing cable clutter and creating a sleek, streamlined appearance. They operate smoothly and quietly, keeping my system cool without extra noise, which is essential during long gaming sessions. These fans combine aesthetics and performance perfectly, making them an excellent choice for anyone looking to elevate their build.

There is really only 2 good options when looking for a good looking fan that connects easy. You have Lian li or Corsair. The Lian li system is much better imo. The fans are quite and push out a fair amount of air. They look great and are affordable. Everything functions easily and the software is great.Lian li is also partnered with signal rgb. So you can use the software And have signal control the lights.

Clean looking and perform well.

Have a bunch of these fans (3x on AIO rad, 3x on bottom of case, and 1x exhaust) + 3x Lian Li's TCL LCD fans + 2x strimmers.The fans themselves are excellent and work solo or in a daisy-chained group (which is the primary feature of these fans - they fact they snap together without need for additional wires). They look fantastic, especially when they're lit up - the infinity mirror center is awesome.The ecosystem though is a bit frustrating to get set up and working together. Single fans come with different connectors than the daisy-chained 3 packs. Everything needs to be hooked to Lian Li controllers that only come with the 3-packs. Controllers can't be daisy chained and each type of fan (SL INF - these ones - TCL and the UNF/AIO fans) need their own separate controller - which means your USB bus is too flooded with nested connections and you need to use a separate USB cable routed through the back of your case to your motherboard's I/O instead of using USB headers (which you likely don't have enough of). Lian Li sells a power supply that helps solve this issue, but it's also an issue they've unnecessarily created.Overall, great fans.. but the ecosystem took forever to set up (actually get working flawlessly), requires too many cables and controller boxes, and requires a workaround of routing a cable outside your case). The software also isn't the greatest.I'd do it all again, simply because you only have to do it once per PC build - which should be once every 4-6 years. However, there's no doubt Lian Li has complicated what should have been a simpler solution.