Good to see this thread. A lot of people have been asking about fan swaps in the Inuke. :T
iNuke NU6000 fan mod w/ lots of pics
$25-shipped for a 2-pack of Noctua 80mm fans. I went from 77dB to 50dB. I even forgot to add the inline resistors to slow the fans down. But there's no point. The amp is almost silent as-is. But I can still add the resistors if I feel the need w/o any cutting or soldering.
I don't have my subs built yet, so I can't say for sure that this is enough cooling. But I've read that others have gone fanless, so I'm not worried.
I don't have my subs built yet, so I can't say for sure that this is enough cooling. But I've read that others have gone fanless, so I'm not worried.
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I agree that the OEM fans will have more CFM and static pressure. This may sound pedantic but your Hp vs TQ analogy needs some work:
Hp is a unit that describes total work accomplished
TQ describes twisting force at a set distance or radius
RPM describes how many revolutions per minute
TQ X RPM / 5252 (a constant value) = Hp
cu.ft/min and static pressure do not relate to HP and TQ in my mind. However I do appreciate the concern you have shared.
IMHO the Behringer Chassis does not provide much air flow restriction when compared to radiators/heatsinks. I am counting on the CFM of Arctic Cooling F8 2000RPM 31CFM fans I purchased to suffice.
Hp is a unit that describes total work accomplished
TQ describes twisting force at a set distance or radius
RPM describes how many revolutions per minute
TQ X RPM / 5252 (a constant value) = Hp
cu.ft/min and static pressure do not relate to HP and TQ in my mind. However I do appreciate the concern you have shared.
IMHO the Behringer Chassis does not provide much air flow restriction when compared to radiators/heatsinks. I am counting on the CFM of Arctic Cooling F8 2000RPM 31CFM fans I purchased to suffice.
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