ADATA has released the XPG Hurricane Mag case fans, a new option for organizing PC cooling that blends versatility with a compact footprint. The standout feature is support for two rotation modes: standard and reverse. Switching between modes is activated with a simple touch of a button on the fan housing, enabling quick adjustments to airflow to match workloads, case geometry, or radiator configurations. This level of control is particularly welcome for compact builds where airflow paths are tight, or for enthusiasts who like to experiment with push and pull configurations in open chassis.
Another key advantage is the magnetic mounting system, which makes it possible to link up to six fans in a single circuit. This approach reduces cable clutter inside the chassis and helps keep the airflow routes clear, improving overall cooling efficiency. The fans can be connected via one shared connector, simplifying wiring, but users should check the motherboard’s total current capacity and the power requirements of the entire fan group to avoid overload on any single header.
The diameter of each fan is 120 mm and the rotation speed spans from 300 to 2000 RPM. In standard mode, airflow reaches up to 54.82 CFM, while in reverse mode it can move air at up to 49.27 CFM. The units are designed for longevity, boasting a rated lifespan of 160,000 hours, and they come with a two-year warranty that offers coverage against manufacturing defects and typical wear under normal use.
The built in RGB lighting adds a customizable glow to the chassis, letting builders tailor colors to their hardware theme, highlight internal components, or softly illuminate the interior for better visibility. XPG Hurricane Mag fans will be available for purchase individually and in four-pack sets, providing flexibility in how configurations are built. Pricing and exact launch dates have not been announced by the company.