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I wouldn't. I've seen Deltas light up mobo headers.
Get a fan controller that is rated for the current that the delta fan uses.
This. Most fan controllers list in their specs the amount of watts they can handle per channel. Do the proper research to get what you need.
Most likely.If I connect it to the 8w controller, it will just fry it?
We're talking 24 watts here.. I haven't found a single controller capable of that.
If I connect it to the 8w controller, it will just fry it? I need to know before I send it back.
Also, an idea occurred to me; since the manufacturer's page for my Delta fan says that it should function under 7-13.2v, what if I undervolt it to 8.7v..
As in, use the 7v trick but with the 3.3v wire instead of the 5v. What do you say?
A quick google search and I found several 25W and 30W per channel fan controllers.
Here is 1:
http://www.amazon.com/Sentry-Mesh-C...qid=1392155518&sr=1-4&keywords=fan+controller
Most likely.
Really? You're not looking hard enough then. Don't look on Newegg, most of those controllers are low wattage. Look on watercooling sites like FrozenCPU and PerformancePCs. There are plenty of controllers capable of handling 30+ watts, some up to 50 watts. My Lamptron FC Touch, for example, handles 30 watts a channel, up to 6 channels.
People looking for single fan controllers are rare. The 4 channel Sunbeam Rhoebus is just $9 on Performance-PCs, and typically goes for around $15-20. You can get a rheostat and make your own fan controller. Like this, for example.
You can undervolt it to 7 volts. It won't allow you any control though.
I just used the Rhoebus as an example of how cheap it is to manufacture multiple channel controllers, albeit low-wattage ones. Realize that far more people have multiple lower RPM fans than single extremely high RPM fans.
I would be wary of that controller. The specs give conflicting information, so I would err on the side of caution.