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Scythe Kaze Master Flat II Fan Controller
Scythe is hereby announcing the successor of the Kaze Master Flat. The new version is using the classic design of the predecessor but omits the Protective Display Cover and replaces it with a solid front-panel with decently implemented buttons, offering users a clean appearance and fast access.
The big Vacuum Fluorescent Display (VFD) covers most of the front-panel space and provides great overview of values that matter. Total of four touch-sensitive buttons are located in the corners, giving access to all the main functions of the Kaze Master Flat II fan-controller. The buttons on the right side allow users to adjust the fan speed in the range from 0 to 9.999 RPM, depending on the connected fan. Fan speed is adjusted by changing the input-voltage between 3,7 and 12 volts, as it has been done with other Scythe fan-controllers in the past. Each fan channel supports regular 3-pin and 4-pin PWM fans. Total consumption per channel has been tripled to 3 ampere (36 watts).
Each of the four temperature channels supports measurement from 0 to 100 degree Celsius and 32 to 199,9 degree Fahrenheit. Switching the jumper on the rear side of the fan-controller allows users to choose between the two measurement units. In case of failure of a connected fan or reaching the set temperature limit, the alarm function will kick in. Pressing the button on lower left corner will shut down the alarm. Desired temperature limit can be set from 50 to 90 degree Celsius (131 to 194° Fahrenheit) in 5-degree steps using the dip-switch.
Switching between modes, channels and functions is possible by using the "mode" button in the upper left corner. Similar to the predecessor, new Kaze Master Flat II fits perfectly into a vacant 5,25 inch- (13,34 cm) bay of the PC chassis. The height of the new display has been increased by 4 mm to 20 x 118 mm (0,79 x 4,65 inch) to show the fan speed and temperature of each channel clearer.
Scythe followed the customer wishes and supplies the Kaze Master Flat II with professionally sleeved fan and sensor cables. Scope of delivery incudes the multi-lingual manual, mounting screws and adhesive tape.
Kaze Master Flat II fan controller (model no. KM08-BK) is available as of today for 26,00 EUR from retails and etailers (excluding Taxes).
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Scythe is howing their
TheDeeGee
Senior Member
Posts: 7987
Joined: 2010-08-28
Senior Member
Posts: 7987
Joined: 2010-08-28
#4812777 Posted on: 05/05/2014 07:02 PM
I use the good old Kaze Master Pro 5,25" to control my 5 Noctua NF-S12A's
i have the predecessor and it's a pain to use. still regret not going for analog fan controls
I use the good old Kaze Master Pro 5,25" to control my 5 Noctua NF-S12A's
maize1951
Senior Member
Posts: 249
Joined: 2011-09-30
Senior Member
Posts: 249
Joined: 2011-09-30
#4812780 Posted on: 05/05/2014 07:03 PM
Why in centigrade? I don't know what that means unless it can be set up in Fahrenheit also.
Why in centigrade? I don't know what that means unless it can be set up in Fahrenheit also.
TheDeeGee
Senior Member
Posts: 7987
Joined: 2010-08-28
Senior Member
Posts: 7987
Joined: 2010-08-28
#4812784 Posted on: 05/05/2014 07:22 PM
There are two jumpers.
The most right one is to mute the speaker, the one next to it is for selecting Centigrade or Fahrenheit.
Same as with my Kaze Master Pro
Why in centigrade? I don't know what that means unless it can be set up in Fahrenheit also.
There are two jumpers.
The most right one is to mute the speaker, the one next to it is for selecting Centigrade or Fahrenheit.
Same as with my Kaze Master Pro
scoter man1
Senior Member
Posts: 4874
Joined: 2008-12-09
Senior Member
Posts: 4874
Joined: 2008-12-09
#4812856 Posted on: 05/05/2014 09:50 PM
20c = 68f, basically just add 2 for everything around that. That's what I do at least. It's not that hard
Why in centigrade? I don't know what that means unless it can be set up in Fahrenheit also.
20c = 68f, basically just add 2 for everything around that. That's what I do at least. It's not that hard
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Joined: 2013-10-29
i have the predecessor and it's a pain to use. still regret not going for analog fan controls