THERMALTAKE Pure 20 Fan 200mm

The Thermaltake Pure 20 DC Fan is a 200 mm computer case fan designed for balanced cooling performance, quiet operation and straightforward installation. With a 200 × 30 mm profile, sleeve bearing and a maximum rotational speed of 800 RPM, this black Pure 20 fan aims to provide steady airflow and moderate air pressure (max 0.996 mmH2O) for general system cooling needs. An LED version is also available for users who want lighting in addition to cooling.

Advantages

The Pure 20 fan combines a large blade area and a 30 mm thickness to deliver improved airflow and higher static pressure compared with slimmer fans, while the sleeve bearing contributes to low-noise operation and extended service life. The blade geometry concentrates airflow to increase cooling efficiency, and the shaved frame design simplifies installation in compatible cases, including many Thermaltake chassis.

Suitable for

• General PC case cooling for desktops and workstations
• Replacing or upgrading existing 200 mm fans
• Systems requiring quiet, steady airflow rather than high-RPM performance
• Builds where a 200 × 30 mm fan fit is supported (including many Thermaltake cases)

Key specifications

• Type: Case fan (DC)
• Size: 200 mm × 200 mm × 30 mm
• Maximum speed: 800 RPM
• Maximum air pressure: 0.996 mmH2O
• Bearing type: Sleeve bearing
• Rated voltage: 12 V
• Colour: Black
• Weight: 0.3044 kg
• Manufacturer MPN: CL-F015-PL20BL-A

How to use

Mount the Pure 20 fan in a compatible 200 mm fan location in your PC case, observing the airflow direction indicated on the frame. Secure the fan with the appropriate screws or mounting hardware for your chassis. Connect the fan’s power cable to a 3- or 4-pin fan header on the motherboard or to a compatible fan controller that provides 12 V. Ensure there is adequate clearance for the 30 mm thickness and route cables to avoid obstructing blades.

Recommendations

Install the fan so the airflow direction supports your case’s overall ventilation (typically intake at front/bottom, exhaust at top/rear). For quieter operation, use a motherboard fan curve or a controller to keep RPMs low during light loads. Periodically check and clean dust from the blades and frame to maintain performance and prolong bearing life.