Jungle Leopard Prism 140mm ARGB Case Fan,Infinity Mirror Light Effect Design Cooling Fan, 140mm CPU PWM Fan 1600RPM 74.26CFM 2.13MMH20 HDB Bearing for PC Case&CPU Cooler

Looks amazing. Nice and quiet. Feels like a good quality. It's been running for 4 months so far.

I’ve been pleased with this argb 140 mm case fan. It’s quiet and moves a lot of air. Super easy to install. Colors look great! Excellent value for the money. Does what it’s supposed to do. Functions as it should. Build quality looks solid.

I bought both the standard and reverse airflow versions of this fan for a Jonsbo TK-0 build. Given the obscure branding, I went in with very low expectations—but I’ve been mostly pleasantly surprised.The standard flow fan does make a concerning rattle when jumping sharply from 0% to 100% duty cycle. This only happens during sudden changes—like when the buggy little Radxa ARM ITX board in this machine slams the fans to full speed for no good reason. It could be a sign of a mechanical weakness that might worsen over time, or it might just be that these fans aren’t built to take that kind of abuse. Most motherboards these days have decent fan control logic that should prevent this from being an issue for most users.One standout detail: the infinity mirror design tends to highlight axial runout (wobble) on the fan hub and makes it visually distracting. I’ve seen it look pretty rough on some other brands. These, however, are impressively stable—little to no visible wobble.I didn’t break out instruments to measure airflow or static pressure, but based on experience, these move a solid amount of air—maybe even more than some similarly-specced fans from well-known brands.Noise is a mixed bag. At low to mid speeds, they’re quiet—easily masked by normal ambient noise in my workspace. At full speed, though, they get loud and have a harsh tone. Even compared to much faster-spinning fans of similar size that I own (3000RPM Noctua Industrials, 4000RPM Sanyo Denkis, etc.), these are subjectively more irritating and, in some cases, louder. I don’t buy the 29dB rating at full tilt—I'd estimate closer to 40dB.That said, in my opinion, in a well-designed build, a 120–140mm fan shouldn't need to run above ~1200RPM anyway. As long as you keep them at a reasonable speed, they're fine.Lighting is decent. The aRGB is bright enough, but not premium—there just aren’t that many LEDs. If you’ve seen something like CoolerMaster Halos, the difference is noticeable. But those also cost a lot more, and they don’t have the infinity mirror effect. So it’s a fair trade.One of the fans I received had clearly been previously installed despite being sold as new. I had to exchange it. Not great, but I don’t necessarily hold that against ICOLER Jungle Leopard—just disappointing.Final thoughts: These aren’t premium fans. They don’t match the top-tier brands in noise levels or build quality, and I wouldn’t fill a high-end case with them. But for the price, they’re surprisingly solid. If you like the infinity mirror look and don’t need whisper-quiet performance at full blast, these are a good value. Just keep your expectations realistic and you’ll likely be pretty happy.

This past Christmas I built a pc for my son and spared no expense, after which I was jealous at how nice his computer looked. In his I spent ALOT of money on Lian Li Infinity fans and just couldn't afford that for myself. I found these fans after doing a TON of researching, trying to find a good substitute for the ones I used in my son's computer. Now that I've got them all installed and connected through a fan hub (a separate purchase), I was really impressed when the system came on. They worked great, look great and are a great alternative to the more expensive fans. Yes, there are some minor differences that you get with the more expensive brand but as far as ARGB and fan performance (including noise levels), these are hard to distinguish. I'd definitely not hesitate to use these again and probably will.Sorry for the all-green picture :) My ARGB is set to CPU temperature, so green is good!

I recently bought three of these counted as new, and one of which had noticeably been opened / used.I plugged them in to my PC.The one that appeared to be used has a motor hum and a fan rattle. Additionally, it appears that its RGB daisy chain connector does not transmit RGB to the next fan.The way I tested. This was Daisy training it into the next RGB fan, turning on my computer, ensuring that there was no RGB, and then connecting an RGB splitter to the fan that was not lighting up, and ensuring that it does now light up from another source other than the used fan.Pretty disappointing. When you buy something that is listed as new, you’re not expecting to get a malfunctioning used product.The other two fans appear to be doing what they need to. They run close to 1500 RPM and appeared to be relatively quiet. I’m not sure how much air they are actually pushing. I almost want to return all three fans instead of the one because if this isn’t a used fan that’s defective for that reason, it cast doubt onto the long-term use of the other fans.I’m not sure what to rate it. If it was all three fans like the two that appear to be OK, I would give it four or five stars. But because one of them is so bad and I feel a little lied to, I think I’m gonna give this one or two stars.Because on top of this, there are not an availability of the same color, reverse fans, and when you go to buy RGB fans for your computer, you want to have a theme.So low availability, and poor quality on one of the fans unfortunately gets one star from me.

No issues so far and looks nice too.

This thing pushes so much air with so much power it's kinda insane in comparison to my older Asus fans. It's also beautiful and the infinity mirror is super cool. 100% definitely recommend. I'm using it as my rear exhaust.

I love this fan. It looks beautiful in my PC case, which has smoke glass sides