Specifications: Addressable RGB Splitter Hub This splitter hub connects to the 3-pin 5V addressable RGB header or controller on your motherboard, allowing you to add 10 ARGB fans or strips for lighting synchronization via motherboard software. It is compatible with ASUS AURA SYNC, GIGABYTE RGB Fusion, MSI Mystic Light and ASRock RGB LED. An extra Molex power interface ensures stable power delivery for all the ARGB devices. Built-in PMMA case offers solid protection while the included sticky pad makes installation quick and easy. A 1ft RGB extension cable is also included for your convenience.
Specifications: Extend the rare RGB interface on your motherboard to ten. Allow you to Control up to 10 channels RGB fans and lightning synchronously 12V AURA RGB Lighting Hub w/ 3M Self-Stick for PC case internal installation 1FT female to female RGB extension cable include Notes: 1. Generally, RGB interface in motherboard can provide at least 12V/1A(12W) power to periphery RGB device. The RGB hub no extra power suplly capacity. 2. Suggest to connect RGB lightning less than 3.3ft 3. If Connected RGB devices are dimmed out, means motherboard RGB interface is overlaod, please reduce connected RGB devices 4.Make sure arrow mark on the plug corresponds to RGB 12V on bother motherboard and hub
Specifications: Size: 45mm x 33mm x 15mm( with adhesive) Fan Speed controller High position for 12V out put Low position for 7V output Off position for fans shut down Support total 8 fans 12V/2A max.
Specifications: Computer power button: Making Power Computer much easier. Located computer in a hard to reach area , this is a convenient switch on the desk and hitting it rather than bend down to turn the computer on Motherboard power switch: There Are Two Buttons on the Switch. One is power button in the center and the other is a reset button. There Is a Metal Sleeve over the cable that sits nicely in the card-slot cover to prevent the cable from being accidentally pulled or disconnected from the main board. HDD LED lights in the switch. They're solid blue when it's on, and flicker pieces of red when your computer is loading or doing something memory intensive. The amount of red even seems to correspond with how much strain your computer is under, so it's easy to tell if your computer is off o...