---
product_id: 3243687
title: "NF-A14 iPPC-2000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 2000 RPM (140mm, Black)"
brand: "noctua"
price: "251.82 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Noctua"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/3243687-nf-a14-ippc-2000-pwm-heavy-duty-cooling-fan-4
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# 2000 RPM max speed 182.5 m³/h airflow IP52 dust & water protection NF-A14 iPPC-2000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 2000 RPM (140mm, Black)

**Brand:** noctua
**Price:** 251.82 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ❄️ Dominate your cooling game with industrial-grade precision and silence.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** NF-A14 iPPC-2000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 2000 RPM (140mm, Black) by noctua
- **How much does it cost?** 251.82 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/3243687-nf-a14-ippc-2000-pwm-heavy-duty-cooling-fan-4)

## Best For

- noctua enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted noctua brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Rugged Durability:** Built with fibre-glass reinforced polyamide and IP52 rating to withstand dust and moisture.
- • **Long-Term Reliability:** Engineered for >150,000 hours MTBF backed by a 6-year warranty—cooling that lasts.
- • **Precision PWM Control:** Seamlessly adjust fan speed from 500 to 2000 RPM for perfect balance of silence and airflow.
- • **Whisper-Quiet Efficiency:** Advanced Acoustic Optimisation keeps noise as low as 31.5 dB(A) even at peak speeds.
- • **Industrial-Grade Powerhouse:** Unleash up to 2000 RPM for relentless cooling performance.

## Overview

The Noctua NF-A14 industrialPPC-2000 PWM is a premium 140mm heavy-duty cooling fan designed for professional-grade thermal management. Featuring a robust 2000 RPM max speed, advanced PWM control for dynamic airflow adjustment, and IP52-rated rugged construction, it delivers exceptional static pressure and airflow (182.5 m³/h) with minimal noise (31.5 dB). Its fibre-glass reinforced polyamide frame ensures durability in demanding environments, while a 6-year warranty and >150,000 hours MTBF guarantee long-lasting performance. Ideal for high-performance PCs and industrial applications requiring superior cooling efficiency and reliability.

## Description

Buy Noctua NF-A14 iPPC-2000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 2000 RPM (140mm, Black): Case Fans - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: Top Quality Fan - Using four of these in push/pull on a Corsair H115i radiator and I am loving them. Gives truly exceptional flexibility between near silent to quiet performance from 550 to 850rpms via PWM control. These can also move air with authority at 100% but noise does begin to be a problem. Although with four working together they are moving around 200 cubic feet per minute with essentially just the sound of rushing air. The 3 phase motor, Self-Stabilizing Oil Bearing, and rubber corner inserts work well to help mitigate unwanted vibration. My personal experience with their cooling capability while paired with the Corsair H115i is that while using a PWM hub and Corsair's Link software absoloutely surpases the stock Corsair 140mm fans. They cool the radiator more effectively and quietly. I can usually just keep Corsair's Link software at quiet to balanced which results in water temps not going above 29 degrees C in a 68 to 70 degree F room. This will keep my overclocked I7-5820k (4.5GHz at 1.31v) under 60 degrees C for gaming and even some other CPU intensive tasks. I have these fans mounted as an exhaust for my case. Pros: - Top quality construction materials - Vibration isolating rubber inserts - Smooth PWM control through entire RPM range - 3 Phase motor - 150,000 hour MTBF and 6 year warranty - Square frame for better performance on radiators - 4.18mm H2O of static pressure - good for use on radiators - 107 CFM (182.5m^3/h) open air flow rate at 31.5 dB/A Cons: - Cost, but you're getting top of the line - Higher noise output than usual for Noctua but that can be remedied with PWM control - Stock vibration isolating rubber inserts are still brown, although you can get other colors Bottom line: You are getting great fans that will last for years with a warranty to match. Their performance to noise ratio is tough to beat and they deliver exceptional cooling when circumstances require exceptional solutions.
Review: Is this fan worth your $30? - As the title suggests is this $30 fan worth your money? I've compiled some figures that I find interesting and hopefully they will help you in choosing. I purchased this fan to upgrade the NZXT FX-140 PWM fan that came with my Kraken X40 liquid cooler. It was between this fan and the Noctua NF-A14 Premium Quiet fan. I got the PPC version because of its superior static pressure and wider range of RPM, while hoping I can find the perfect balance between cooling performance and sound. Due to the design of my Ibuypower Revolt Mini ITX case there is no room for a case fan. My Kraken X40 Liquid Cooler and its single 140mm fan is the only thing I have extracting heat out of the case. So with that in mind I needed something that had very good static pressure and could hopefully be quieter than the stock fan my cooler comes with. Even the fan intake is obstructed by the CD/DVD Drive, making a high static pressure fan even more important. Based on the specifications the Noctua should easily out-perform with lower RPMs and more pressure. My method for testing might not be the most scientific but the results are repeatable and I'm confident in their figures. Your numbers may vary based on your own system, location, software and tools but my purpose is just to compare and demonstrate the various properties of this fan compared to the one it is replacing. Software for testing ~ NZXT Kraken Control I can manually control fan speeds using the NZXT software as well as monitor liquid temps. Fans will be running the stock 12 volts. ~ Intel Extreme Tuning Utility Intel Extreme Tuning Utility allows me to test the cooling performance gains if any. Each Stress test will run for 10 minutes, waiting until liquid temperatures settle back under 37c before testing again. ~ Sound Meter via Smartphone App This is an application that turns your smartphone's microphone into a Decibel meter. The decibel reading won't be an exact representation of the fan dBA but it will give me something to compare the sound of the two fans I'm testing, while removing my own ears from trying to guess which one sounds quieter. The fan will be installed within the computer with the case closed. The computer is inside its own cabinet within an enclosed entertainment center (backing removed). The phone is about 6 inches away from the computer itself and not the fan. Noctua NF-A14 PWN fan 500-2000 RPM 4.18 mm-H2O 31.5 dBA 107.4 CFM NZXT FX-140 PWM fan 800-2000 RPM 0.8-2.2 mm-H2O 21-37 dBA 54.0 - 98.3 CFM The NZXT FX-140 PWM Stress tests 100% [*1950 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 41.8c Decibels: 64.5 50 % [*1350 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 44.3c Decibels: 53.5 25 % [*950 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 48.0c Decibels: 51.5 * Fan speeds are +/- 30 RPM, observed with NZXT Kraken Control. The Noctua NF-A14 Industrial PPC Stress tests 100% [*1800 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 39.8c Decibels: 56.0 50 % [*1075 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 43.0c Decibels: 50.5 25 % [*540 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 46.8c Decibels: 49.5 * Fan speeds are +/- 30 RPM, observed with NZXT Kraken Control. Conclusion The Noctua fan only has 7 blades with a gap large enough to fit a finger between them. This is by no means a quiet fan, anything over 50% fan speed is quite audible but its smooth operation makes the noise less annoying even at 100%. It's build quality holds up to its reputation and the results are in black and white. This is quite an expensive fan ($30) but for me it offers a lot of advantages over cheaper alternatives. For my purposes, and lucky to only need a single fan, I feel slightly ok with its price but of course wish they were a little less expensive. Open Hardware Monitor and Kraken Control both show the Noctua fan reaching maximum speeds of 1850 RPM, so within the +/- 10%. The fan simply outperforms the outgoing fan in every category offering lower temperatures, RPMS, and noise. The static pressure is definitely showing its worth and it's unfortunate to not know the minimum specs of this fan since Noctua doesn't advertise them. Still though even at 100% this fan is much quieter and because of its awesome cooling it won't need to stay at 100% for very long. So to answer the question... is it worth $30? That's for you to ultimately decide. I'm happy as I can now live in relative peace without the ramping up of a loud fan while also and getting cooler system temperatures. It didn't make as big of an impact on cooling as I would have liked, but that shows the radiator isn't that restrictive. I can also set my fan curve to be a little more aggressive without the obvious added noise. I think this may be the current king of 140mm SP fans, but not without a price.

## Features

- Heavy duty cooling fan, 140x140x25 mm, 12V, 4-pin PWM, max. 2000 RPM, max. 31.5 dB(A), >150,000 h MTTF
- Award-winning 140x25mm A-series fan with Flow Acceleration Channels and Advanced Acoustic Optimisation frame for superior cooling efficiency
- 12V 2000rpm model (31.5dB) with 4-pin PWM connector for automatic speed control via 4-pin PWM fan headers, broad 500-2000rpm speed range
- High-speed industrialPPC version for industrial heavy-duty applications that require extreme cooling performance and advanced ingress protection
- Ruggedised fibre-glass reinforced polyamide construction and IP52 certified water and dust protection

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00KFCRMSG |
| Air Flow Capacity | 182.5 Cubic Meters Per Hour |
| Best Sellers Rank | #627 in Computer Case Fans |
| Brand | Noctua |
| Brand Name | Noctua |
| Compatible Devices | Desktop |
| Cooling Method | Air |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 800 Reviews |
| EU Spare Part Availability Duration | 6 Years |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00842431014399 |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 5.51"L x 5.51"W x 0.98"H |
| Item Weight | 0.2 Kilograms |
| Manufacturer | Noctua |
| Material Type | fibre-glass reinforced polyamide |
| Maximum Rotational Speed | 2000 RPM |
| Noise Level | 31.5 Decibels |
| Power Connector Type | 4-Pin |
| Product Dimensions | 5.51"L x 5.51"W x 0.98"H |
| UPC | 804067218879 842431014399 804904101173 801940470881 807320187714 731215279539 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Voltage | 12 Volts |
| Warranty Description | 6 year manufacturer’s warranty |

## Product Details

- **Air Flow Capacity:** 182.5 Cubic Meters Per Hour
- **Brand:** Noctua
- **Compatible Devices:** Desktop
- **Cooling Method:** Air
- **Material:** fibre-glass reinforced polyamide
- **Maximum Rotational Speed:** 2000 RPM
- **Noise Level:** 31.5 Decibels
- **Power Connector Type:** 4-Pin
- **Product Dimensions:** 5.51"L x 5.51"W x 0.98"H
- **Voltage:** 12 Volts

## Images

![NF-A14 iPPC-2000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 2000 RPM (140mm, Black) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81lN+WV9TrL.jpg)
![NF-A14 iPPC-2000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 2000 RPM (140mm, Black) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91on6lCCUQL.jpg)
![NF-A14 iPPC-2000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 2000 RPM (140mm, Black) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71RJZ2u2KGL.jpg)
![NF-A14 iPPC-2000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 2000 RPM (140mm, Black) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91a-Sibaq3L.jpg)
![NF-A14 iPPC-2000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 2000 RPM (140mm, Black) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71XHOnepgwL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: I'm thinking of getting 5 of this. since this is a pwm, i'm thinking of getting swiftech 8-way pwm splitter with sata power connector. will this work?**
A: yes, it will work with the swiftech 8 way plitter with Sata connector. the previous answer was misleading. those 4 pin Noctua fans utilizes Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) to control the fan speed, not voltage modulation. Hence it will work with the Swiftech 8 way 4pin Sata splitter which is also Pulse Width Modulation controlled. i have 4 of this plugged into the 8 way swiftech splitter with the sata connector and all four are ramping up and down RPM accordingly. so yes, you can fully control the fan speed.

**Q: Should i take the 2000 or 3000rpm version? Both the model has the same minimum rpm? If so, 3000 provides more options for the future?**
A: The poster is asking if both fans are running at the same rpm, which will be louder? Which will be more effective? The 3000rpm fan, slowed to 2000rpm? Or the 2000rpm fan running at 2000rpm? That's the real question and I would also like to know the answer to this.

**Q: Does this only work with a 4pin connector, or can it also be used with a 3pin?**
A: They'll also work with a 3-pin connector, but you just won't get the PWM control through your motherboard when connected to a 3-pin.

**Q: Is it a 140mm or 120mm?**
A: The NF a14 is 140 The NF f12 is 120. The two numbers give away their size. I have both. It is the best fan ever. I have 15 in my case. X14 120mm and x1  140mm. Two Monsta 360 rad, push pull. Get them and you won't regret.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Top Quality Fan
*by N***. on October 31, 2016*

Using four of these in push/pull on a Corsair H115i radiator and I am loving them. Gives truly exceptional flexibility between near silent to quiet performance from 550 to 850rpms via PWM control. These can also move air with authority at 100% but noise does begin to be a problem. Although with four working together they are moving around 200 cubic feet per minute with essentially just the sound of rushing air. The 3 phase motor, Self-Stabilizing Oil Bearing, and rubber corner inserts work well to help mitigate unwanted vibration. My personal experience with their cooling capability while paired with the Corsair H115i is that while using a PWM hub and Corsair's Link software absoloutely surpases the stock Corsair 140mm fans. They cool the radiator more effectively and quietly. I can usually just keep Corsair's Link software at quiet to balanced which results in water temps not going above 29 degrees C in a 68 to 70 degree F room. This will keep my overclocked I7-5820k (4.5GHz at 1.31v) under 60 degrees C for gaming and even some other CPU intensive tasks. I have these fans mounted as an exhaust for my case. Pros: - Top quality construction materials - Vibration isolating rubber inserts - Smooth PWM control through entire RPM range - 3 Phase motor - 150,000 hour MTBF and 6 year warranty - Square frame for better performance on radiators - 4.18mm H2O of static pressure - good for use on radiators - 107 CFM (182.5m^3/h) open air flow rate at 31.5 dB/A Cons: - Cost, but you're getting top of the line - Higher noise output than usual for Noctua but that can be remedied with PWM control - Stock vibration isolating rubber inserts are still brown, although you can get other colors Bottom line: You are getting great fans that will last for years with a warranty to match. Their performance to noise ratio is tough to beat and they deliver exceptional cooling when circumstances require exceptional solutions.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Is this fan worth your $30?
*by K***K on July 25, 2014*

As the title suggests is this $30 fan worth your money? I've compiled some figures that I find interesting and hopefully they will help you in choosing. I purchased this fan to upgrade the NZXT FX-140 PWM fan that came with my Kraken X40 liquid cooler. It was between this fan and the Noctua NF-A14 Premium Quiet fan. I got the PPC version because of its superior static pressure and wider range of RPM, while hoping I can find the perfect balance between cooling performance and sound. Due to the design of my Ibuypower Revolt Mini ITX case there is no room for a case fan. My Kraken X40 Liquid Cooler and its single 140mm fan is the only thing I have extracting heat out of the case. So with that in mind I needed something that had very good static pressure and could hopefully be quieter than the stock fan my cooler comes with. Even the fan intake is obstructed by the CD/DVD Drive, making a high static pressure fan even more important. Based on the specifications the Noctua should easily out-perform with lower RPMs and more pressure. My method for testing might not be the most scientific but the results are repeatable and I'm confident in their figures. Your numbers may vary based on your own system, location, software and tools but my purpose is just to compare and demonstrate the various properties of this fan compared to the one it is replacing. Software for testing ~ NZXT Kraken Control I can manually control fan speeds using the NZXT software as well as monitor liquid temps. Fans will be running the stock 12 volts. ~ Intel Extreme Tuning Utility Intel Extreme Tuning Utility allows me to test the cooling performance gains if any. Each Stress test will run for 10 minutes, waiting until liquid temperatures settle back under 37c before testing again. ~ Sound Meter via Smartphone App This is an application that turns your smartphone's microphone into a Decibel meter. The decibel reading won't be an exact representation of the fan dBA but it will give me something to compare the sound of the two fans I'm testing, while removing my own ears from trying to guess which one sounds quieter. The fan will be installed within the computer with the case closed. The computer is inside its own cabinet within an enclosed entertainment center (backing removed). The phone is about 6 inches away from the computer itself and not the fan. Noctua NF-A14 PWN fan 500-2000 RPM 4.18 mm-H2O 31.5 dBA 107.4 CFM NZXT FX-140 PWM fan 800-2000 RPM 0.8-2.2 mm-H2O 21-37 dBA 54.0 - 98.3 CFM The NZXT FX-140 PWM Stress tests 100% [*1950 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 41.8c Decibels: 64.5 50 % [*1350 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 44.3c Decibels: 53.5 25 % [*950 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 48.0c Decibels: 51.5 * Fan speeds are +/- 30 RPM, observed with NZXT Kraken Control. The Noctua NF-A14 Industrial PPC Stress tests 100% [*1800 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 39.8c Decibels: 56.0 50 % [*1075 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 43.0c Decibels: 50.5 25 % [*540 RPM] fan speed keeps the liquid temperature at 46.8c Decibels: 49.5 * Fan speeds are +/- 30 RPM, observed with NZXT Kraken Control. Conclusion The Noctua fan only has 7 blades with a gap large enough to fit a finger between them. This is by no means a quiet fan, anything over 50% fan speed is quite audible but its smooth operation makes the noise less annoying even at 100%. It's build quality holds up to its reputation and the results are in black and white. This is quite an expensive fan ($30) but for me it offers a lot of advantages over cheaper alternatives. For my purposes, and lucky to only need a single fan, I feel slightly ok with its price but of course wish they were a little less expensive. Open Hardware Monitor and Kraken Control both show the Noctua fan reaching maximum speeds of 1850 RPM, so within the +/- 10%. The fan simply outperforms the outgoing fan in every category offering lower temperatures, RPMS, and noise. The static pressure is definitely showing its worth and it's unfortunate to not know the minimum specs of this fan since Noctua doesn't advertise them. Still though even at 100% this fan is much quieter and because of its awesome cooling it won't need to stay at 100% for very long. So to answer the question... is it worth $30? That's for you to ultimately decide. I'm happy as I can now live in relative peace without the ramping up of a loud fan while also and getting cooler system temperatures. It didn't make as big of an impact on cooling as I would have liked, but that shows the radiator isn't that restrictive. I can also set my fan curve to be a little more aggressive without the obvious added noise. I think this may be the current king of 140mm SP fans, but not without a price.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Right fan for a Radiator
*by H***D on February 27, 2023*

Was 'pseudo' thermal throttling under full load on my 5950X with the stock Arctic Fans (280mm rad) - I say 'pseudo' because while I wasn't nearing the 90 C limit, my clocks were dropping drastically past 80 C. Now, they stay stable right at 79 C. I originally bought two Chromax fans to make the upgrade (1500 RPM), but ended up getting 4 used in a row...being sold as new through Amazon...be sure to check your stuff. It's clear in 2023, fraud is up, even though prices on things like these fans haven't changed in price. So watch out for that. Pros: - Great airflow, even at low RPM. Comparable in noise to the standard brown NF-A14 at lower speeds. - Noise generated is not fan motor noise, it's the noise of air whooshing Cons: - The fan's cable is super long and management can be a pain. Noctua has it right with the NF-A14 Chromax - those fans have a stub where you can choose to attach your own extension, or plug directly into an AIO without lots of excess cable, all right at the fan. I wish this was the standard on all of their fans, not just the Chromax line. - Airflow is noisy at higher RPM's, similar to that of a slim/quiet bathroom exhaust fan Opinion: Anyhow, after I returned all four Chromax fans, I debated whether to jump for the 2000 or the 3000 iPPPC. I think the 3000 iPPPC would be the best fan to get if you don't mind the noise of a tiny jet engine; however, some people are saying to just adjust your fan curves to account for that noise; only let them hit 3000 RPM when absolutely necessary. While that may be an acceptable venture for some, I think the motor in the 3000 is still louder than the 2000 at the same RPM. Plus, you should consider the diminishing returns on that extra 1000 RPM: noise being the biggest one and power draw being the second. Sure, there is an additional 2.4 mm H2O gained from the 2000 to the 3000 iPPC. And sure, the 3000 is going to move more air; but I think at those numbers of airflow and pressure, the limit of cooling is the thermal capacity of the radiator and not necessarily how fast the radiator's fins can be cooled. I think if you're in the market for fans that 'get the job done' on an radiator (AIO or otherwise), you'd probably do best to get the fan that most closely scales to the size of the radiator. For example: Standard NF-A14 (1500 RPM) on a 420mm radiator Industrial NF-A14 iPPC (2000 RPM) on a 280mm radiator Industrial NF-A14 iPPC (3000) on a 140mm radiator On a 280mm radiator, the 2000 iPPC is just fine. I think even the Chromax or the standard NF-A14 would be fine, depending on your CPU. Of course, it's just an opinion.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Noctua NF-A14 iPPC-2000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 2000 RPM (140mm, Black)
- Noctua NF-F12 iPPC 3000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 3000 RPM (120mm, Black)
- Noctua NF-F12 iPPC-2000 PWM, Heavy Duty Cooling Fan, 4-Pin, 2000 RPM (120mm, Black)

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-04-22*