The NZXT Sentry is a phenomenal fan controller that really brings its best to the table when it comes to synchronicity and power, as well as thorough control. If you find yourself regularly not satisfied with the level of control you have with your previous fan controllers, this may be a great addition to your build. 

Three separate protections maintain your device without allowing it to fry, keeping it safe from overcurrents, undercurrents, and circuit inconsistencies. If you want to have high performance fans without risk, this is a great case fan controller to invest in for that purpose. 

My only complaint is that the LCD on the screen isn’t incredibly bright. Maybe this had to do with where my setup is placed, or maybe it has to do with how I’ve got it plugged in, but the LCD can be a little difficult to read unless you’re looking directly at it. If you’re a handful of degrees off, it can become very muted. 

All things considered, however, if you are looking for consistent performance and don’t care so much about the technicalities of the LCD’s aesthetic, this is a great, powerful, consistent fan controller for you to install. Installation is also pretty easy, which is great news when it comes to assembling the build. 

This Electop PC Chassis Fan Hub is an amazing deal for the price. If you need a great motherboard extension for your fans that also allows you to support up to ten fans at once, this is a great pick for your build. 

Power combined with affordability is a hallmark of experimenting with your first build, but the quality of this fan controller also means that you can use it to really solidify your needs in a build for an experienced person as well. Temperature control can be adjusted to maintain your ongoing cooling through your four pin fans, which is great for people who want minimum involvement paired with maximum outcomes. 

Another huge plus for this fan controller is the easy assembly because of EVA double-sided adhesive, which you can just stick to the inside of your build. There aren’t necessarily tools required, which means you can install these as you need to. 

Since it’s a quality fan controller without many complaints when it actually operates, it’s important to note that syncing was difficult the first and second times. I had to give it a few goes before it kicked onto my system, but that is overarchingly a problem between the two different programs I was using, and wasn’t indicative of any flaw in the fan controller itself. 

If you want to run the DEEPCOOL FH-10 Integrated Fan Hub for maximum cooling power, you’re in luck. This guy can handle up to ten separate fans with ease, with four pin fans allowing for sensing and cooling control within the system. If you want to have a truly interconnected system that works entirely in sync, this would be a great build addition for you. 

This hardware is also incredibly safe for your system, because it uses the SATA power input system to control the flow of electricity through your device. It won’t fry, and its ongoing temperature and electricity control means that your build is safe. 

Installation is easy because of velcro and sewing mounts that can be easily put into your cases and towers, meaning you can get immediately to the work or play that matters most to you. 

There is, however, one problem at hand -- I am a sticker for sounds. Too much fan noise will drive me a little insane, and I will undo my whole build. These fans were not nearly at that level, however, I did notice it with regularity. I could not find a way to dampen or reduce them through the controller. 

This fan controller provides some gorgeous colors. The Thermaltake Commander F6 has great colors and beautiful RGB patterns through the device, meaning that you can supply some much-needed aesthetic to your setup. 

When it comes to short circuiting or other electricity problems within your case, you don’t necessarily need to worry because of the patented protection that allows a warning alarm to sound if there is too much electricity flowing into your fan. You’ll be given adequate time to make changes to your fan speed and cooling system before it causes any damage, which is a great feature. 

If you’re very into LED lighting, this RGB setup would be great for you, especially because it’s compatible with up to two strips of LUMI LED strips. Adding tons of color is straightforward. This controller is practical, too, with six separate temperature sensors and six voltage control knobs for you to make precise control decisions.
 

This build also comes with a one year warranty so you can be assured of quality, and can return it if something is malfunctioning or going wrong. The only critiques that I have for this GPU fan controller are the fact that the lights do go dim over time, and that the instructions for installation aren’t necessarily clear, in my opinion. Installation is easy, but there is a slight learning curve to figuring out ThermalTake directions. Case fan speed control has never been more beautiful or easier. 

This SilverStone Tech 8-Port Fan Hub is a stable, consistent provider of great energy for your fan system. This stable voltage means that you don’t need to worry about any damage to your systems, because of the ongoing circuit control. 

If you are someone who worries about how fast your fan is going within the system, you can refer to the easy speed detection that is enabled for great fan control. Up to eight fans can be controlled by this device, particularly as an extension of a previous motherboard system. 

All of the fans will be linked together on one speed, in order to ensure that there is nothing inconsistent or jarring about the currents within your space. Three and four pin fans can work together to ensure this consistency within the build, which provides great output for people who don’t need bells and whistles but are serious about their cooling systems. 

When I first bought this product, I did buy it through a non-reputable source, and that did come back to haunt me through technical difficulties. There are knock offs for this controller online because of its reputation. However, when I cut my losses and bought the right fan controller, it really made a huge difference in my cooling system.

If you want to really amplify your cooling system, the Thermaltake Commander FT is a great choice. If you want to power multiple fans on every channel for the maximum in cooling technology, you’re more than able to due to the multiple channels that run at ten watts. Auto and manual mode can also be engaged or disengaged at will, allowing you to choose what level of involvement you want in your cooling system. 

Great touch screens are a hallmark of a quality display system, and this Thermaltake is no different. This is one of the largest touch screen controllers on the market, which is great. It’s also equipped with all necessary installment features to add up to five fans upon arrival. 

With easy installation, low noise levels, and great consistency, this is a great consideration for a longterm fan controller. 

If you need a tiny fan controller, the Noctura NA-FC1 is an awesome choice. It’s petite, but simultaneously can run as a manual speed reducer or as an addition to help run automatic speed control on a motherboard system. This device can also help your cooling system run quieter as well, which is great for any compact area. 

The included three-way splitter allows you to have three separate fans running from one place, allowing you to precisely enable your system to cool itself. I personally was a huge fan of the no-stop mode, which prevented all of the fans from falling beneath three hundred revolutions per minute. 

A six year manufacturer’s warranty really seals the deal that this is a consistent, reliable computer fan controller.