Newsletter IconFacebook IconX IconThreads IconInstagram IconYouTube IconPinterest Icon
Giveaway: Win an NZXT H6 RGB+ Case, Kraken Elite AIO, RGB Fans and 1200W PSU

LIAN LI launches new fans with integrated 1.8-inch LCD screens

Yes, in addition to ARGB and infinity mirror lighting LIAN LI's next-generation UNI FAN FLEX Series also includes a small customizable LCD screen.

LIAN LI launches new fans with integrated 1.8-inch LCD screens
CommentsFacebook IconX IconReddit Icon
Senior Editor
Published
1 minute & 30 seconds read time
TL;DR: LIAN LI's UNI FAN FLEX Series adds 1.8-inch 400×400, 60 Hz, 500-nit LCDs (512MB flash) to TL and SL-INF models, controllable via L-Connect 3 wirelessly or USB. FLEX Receiver supports L-Wireless, USB, or motherboard sync. TL focuses on performance; SL-INF adds infinity-mirror ARGB. Prices start at $30.99.
Voice: Kosta Andreadis
0:00 / 2:51
Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio.

LIAN LI's next-generation UNI FANs are here with the UNI FAN FLEX Series, adding something we didn't even know we wanted on a fan: LCD customization. Yes, the new LIAN LI UNI FAN TL LCD FLEX and SL-INF LCD FLEX fans both feature an integrated 1.8-inch LCD screen with 400 x 400 resolution, a 60 Hz refresh rate, and 500-nit brightness.

LIAN LI launches new fans with integrated 1.8-inch LCD screens 1

According to LIAN LI, each LCD screen has 512MB of onboard flash memory, so it can be preloaded with imagery and system monitoring presets and controlled wirelessly via the L-Connect 3 system, which means no USB connection is required. With USB, you get full access to features like loading videos onto your system fans and synchronizing all the RGB components in your build.

Popular Now: Modders upgrade the original PlayStation's RAM from 2MB to 16MB

The UNI FAN FLEX Series gets its name from the new FLEX Receiver system, which means you can control it via L-Wireless, USB, or direct motherboard PWM/ARGB sync connections. And there are four models, in total: TL FLEX, TL LCD FLEX, SL-INF FLEX, and SL-INF LCD FLEX. Here's the quick breakdown.

The TL FLEX fans feature premium liquid crystal polymer (LCP) fan blades with a 0.6mm blade gap, supporting speeds of up to 2600 RPM. LIAN LI notes that these impressive fans offer 90.1 CFM of airflow and 3.97 mm of static pressure, making them suitable for even the most powerful hardware and components. For those wanting more visual flair, the SL-INF FLEX fans add the company's dual-layer infinity-mirror side lighting on each side, an infinity-mirror center hub, and three zones of ARGB lighting. Basically, the TL FLEX represents the stealthier option, while SL-INF FLEX fans are for those with panoramic cases where every component lights up.

Frequently Asked Questions

TweakBot answers common questions about this news using TweakTown's own coverage from this page and related content from our archive. Tap a question to reveal the answer, or type your own below.

Question #1

If I use the L-Wireless FLEX Receiver, how many LCD-equipped fans can be synchronized together in one system?

"This question cannot be answered from this article."
Answered

Have a question not listed here? Ask below and TweakBot will answer it.

The UNI FAN TL FLEX and SL-INF FLEX Series fans are available now, starting from $30.99 USD for a single TL FLEX, going up to $144.99 USD for a triple pack of SL-INF LCD FLEX fans.

Photo of the Lian Li 8.8" Universal Screen for PC - Adjustable Mounting for Any Computer Setup

Best Deals: Lian Li 8.8" Universal Screen for PC - Adjustable Mounting for Any Computer Setup

Prices last scanned 2 hours and 22 minutes ago

* Prices may be inaccurate. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. We earn affiliate commission from any Newegg or PCCG sales.

News Sources:lian-li.com and lian-li.com

Comments

Senior Editor

Email IconX IconLinkedIn Icon

Kosta is a veteran gaming journalist that cut his teeth on well-respected Aussie publications like PC PowerPlay and HYPER back when articles were printed on paper. A lifelong gamer since the 8-bit Nintendo era, it was the CD-ROM-powered 90s that cemented his love for all things games and technology. From point-and-click adventure games to RTS games with full-motion video cut-scenes and FPS titles referred to as Doom clones. Genres he still loves to this day. Kosta is also a musician, releasing dreamy electronic jams under the name Kbit.

Stay Updated

Follow TweakTown for breaking tech news, reviews, and daily updates.

Add TweakTown as a preferred source on GoogleFind TweakTown on Apple News
Newsletter Subscription