120 mm PC case fan ASUS Prime MR120 ARGB Reverse White — 1600 RPM, 58 CFM, PWM, sleeve bearing

ASUS Prime MR120 ARGB Reverse Fan is a 120 mm computer case fan with an extra-thick 28 mm frame that delivers up to 58 CFM airflow while maintaining noise levels at or below 23 dB(A). The fan integrates 20 addressable RGB LEDs with dual-sided frame lighting and supports PWM control and Aura Sync compatibility to coordinate lighting across compatible hardware.

Advantages

The extra-thick 28 mm frame improves airflow and static pressure for better cooling performance compared with standard-thickness fans. Dual-sided ARGB illumination with 20 LEDs provides uniform lighting around the fan frame. PWM support enables automatic fan-speed adjustment up to 1600 RPM to balance cooling and acoustics. Compatibility with Aura Sync allows synchronized lighting effects across compatible ASUS components.

Key specifications

• Size: 120 x 120 x 28 mm
• Airflow: up to 58 CFM
• Noise level: ≤ 23 dB(A)
• Speed control: PWM, up to 1600 RPM
• LEDs: 20 addressable RGB LEDs, dual-sided frame lighting
• Bearing type: sleeve bearing
• Orientation: standard or reverse available
• Color: White (also available in black)
• Product type: Computer case fan 12 cm

How to use

Install the ASUS Prime MR120 ARGB Reverse Fan into a compatible 120 mm fan mounting location in your PC case, securing it with the supplied screws. Connect the PWM power connector to a motherboard fan header that supports PWM control to allow automatic speed regulation. Connect the ARGB cable to a compatible RGB header or controller; use motherboard software such as Aura Sync to configure lighting colors and effects. Ensure airflow orientation matches your cooling layout—reverse or standard orientation options let you optimize intake and exhaust direction.

Recommendations

For best results, use the fan on a PWM-capable header and enable Aura Sync for coordinated lighting. Combine multiple fans of the same model and orientation to maintain consistent airflow and uniform ARGB lighting across the system. If lower noise is required, set a custom fan curve in your motherboard software.