My understanding is that the precision is supposed to help with noise. Less turbulence, etc.
replyFWIW, in my setup (10th gen i5, RTX 5070 Ti in an old Define R3 case), the 12 cm Noctua G2 fans run quieter and have a much less obnoxious noise than the old P/F series, which wipe the floor with the Arctic fan I bought for a computer that lives in the basement and sounds like it's about to take off.
A 5 pack of arctic pwm fans was 25€.
I was considering noctua but the G2 fans were always delayed. But I doubt I would have paid 150-200€ for 5 fans.
replyThey do have the most insane pricing. I could see myself buying some in the 15€ range but not 35€.
You lead me to believe that they are targeting a niche "audiophile" market and probably not a commercial market. The concern in the commercial market would be energy savings vs. capital expenditure. Some commercial spaces actually introduce white noise into spaces to increase occupant density.
replyThey target people that want quiet/silent cases, obviously not commerical, unless you're going after the long life/warranty service. Or you go for their industrial line.
replyThey are targeting people who want nearly-silent fans for computing devices and will pay considerably higher than average prices for them. I have several of them, and they are vastly quieter than the competition. Wouldn't be worth it in a commercial space, but I want my house to be quiet.
replyAudiophile products are a known scam.
replyThis is an enthusiast product, as evidenced by the premise that you care about color-coordinating the inside of your computer.