Lian Li UNI Fan SL-Infinity 120 (Triple Pack with Controller)

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Lian Li UNI Fan SL-Infinity 120mm RGB fans, triple pack with controller
Product photo: Amazon.com
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Bottom Line

The RGB fan pick in this roundup specifically because the daisy-chain wiring solves the real practical problem with multi-fan RGB builds, not just the lighting effect itself.

Pros & Cons

✅ Pros

  • Daisy-chain wiring: dramatically less cable clutter than one cable per fan
  • Infinity mirror effect looks meaningfully more three-dimensional than flat ARGB rings
  • Controller included in the pack, no separate purchase needed to get started
  • Consistent lighting sync across all three fans out of the box

❌ Cons

  • Non-wireless: still real cables, just fewer of them than a non-daisy-chain design
  • Premium price versus a plain, non-RGB 3-fan set
  • Lian Li's own L-Connect software is required for full customization, another app to manage

Best For

  • Glass-panel builds where the fans themselves are a visible design element
  • Anyone who wants RGB case fans without a rat's nest of individual cables
  • Not necessary if the fans are hidden behind a solid panel or in a homelab build

Performance & Real-World Usage

The daisy-chain design is the actual engineering story here, not just the infinity-mirror lighting effect: each fan connects to the next rather than running a separate cable back to the motherboard or a hub for every single fan, which is what makes a 3+ fan RGB build manageable instead of a cable-management nightmare. The infinity mirror effect (LEDs reflected between two angled mirrors inside the fan housing) genuinely looks more three-dimensional than a flat ring of LEDs, which is the actual differentiator against cheaper ARGB fans.

Specifications

Size
120mm, 3-pack
Lighting
Infinity mirror ARGB, daisy-chain design
Controller
Included in the pack
Connectivity
Non-wireless, daisy-chained fan-to-fan

Pairs with the Auotac ARGB fan hub below if a build needs to sync lighting across more fans than one included controller and daisy-chain run can cover, or needs a remote instead of software-only control.

Why daisy-chain wiring matters more than it sounds

A traditional RGB fan setup runs two cables per fan (power/PWM and ARGB lighting) back to a hub or the motherboard, which means a 3-fan radiator or front intake setup alone can mean 6 cables to route and hide. Daisy-chaining connects fan to fan directly, so only the first fan in the chain needs a run back to the controller. For anyone who has actually built a multi-fan RGB system before, that difference is the actual reason to pick a daisy-chain design over a cheaper non-chained alternative, not the lighting effect itself.

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