Auotac ARGB PWM Fan Hub with RF Remote
Bottom Line
The practical answer to "I have more fans than headers." Once a build passes about 4-5 total fans, a hub like this stops being optional.
Pros & Cons
✅ Pros
- 10-fan capacity solves the real motherboard-header shortage in larger builds
- RF remote control: no software required for basic lighting/speed changes
- Magnetic mounting: no extra screws needed inside the case
- Dual SATA power input, no motherboard header power draw
❌ Cons
- Less established brand than Lian Li or Corsair's own ecosystem controllers
- RF remote lighting presets are simpler than dedicated software like L-Connect
- Adds one more component and cable run to manage inside the case
Best For
- Builds with 5+ fans that have run out of motherboard ARGB/PWM headers
- Anyone who wants lighting control without installing another vendor's software
- Not needed for a simple 2-3 fan build: the motherboard's own headers usually suffice
Performance & Real-World Usage
Specifications
Pairs naturally with a multi-fan RGB build like the one using the Lian Li UNI Fan SL-Infinity above: three fans and a radiator’s own fans can easily exceed what a motherboard exposes natively.
Do the math on headers before buying more fans
Before adding fans to a build, count actual motherboard ARGB and PWM headers, not just fan mounting points in the case. A typical mid-range board might expose 2 ARGB headers and 3-4 PWM headers, which sounds like enough until a 360mm AIO alone uses 3 PWM connections plus one for the pump. A hub like this is the fix once that math stops working, not a default purchase for every build.
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