Thermaltake brings together up to three fans in a single frame with the SWAFAN UNIFY
Thermaltake has completed the SWAFAN UNIFY range with sets of 240 and 360 mm in black and Snow white. Each model brings together two or three 120mm fans in a single frame, reducing the number of screws and cables compared to installing independent units.
The 360 mm version had already been shown during CES 2026. The current release also incorporates the 240 mm format and confirms four commercial references. All include pre-installed standard blades and a second set with reverse orientation to change the direction of the air without rotating the frame or hiding the illuminated face.
Two or three fans mounted on a single frame
The SWAFAN 240 UNIFY integrates two rotors and the SWAFAN 360 UNIFY has three. A single structure replaces individual framesso mounting is done with four corner screws and a set of cables. The solution seeks to simplify consecutive installations in the box or on a radiator.
The wiring savings are especially visible in the 360 mm modelwhere three separate fans often require multiple connections or a daisy chain system. Here the unit is installed as one long piece. This integration also requires checking that the box has the necessary continuous space, because the fans cannot be separated or moved individually.
The brand uses a 28 mm thick body, three millimeters thicker than the usual 25 mm format. The extra depth leaves more room for blade and motor design, but can affect tight builds with thick radiators, tall memory, or close heatsinks. Dimensions should be reviewed before purchasing.
Interchangeable blades for air inlet and outlet
Each set arrives with the standard blades installed and adds inverted blades. The user can configure entry or extraction while keeping the same face of the fan visible. This makes it easy for all frames to maintain a uniform appearance in widescreen cases, where side and bottom fans typically direct air inward.
Changing direction requires physically replacing the blades, not pressing a software control. The system maintains the motor and frame, while each rotor is disassembled to fit the corresponding variant. Thermaltake has already used this approach in other SWAFANs and is now combining it with the unified structure.
Conventional blades reach 58.13 CFM and a static pressure of 2.86 mmH2O. With them inverted, the maximum figures drop to 56.15 CFM and 2.23 mmH2O. The difference must be taken into account on radiators or dense filters, where static pressure has a greater influence than on a free opening.

Between 500 and 2,000 RPM via PWM control
Speed can be regulated between 500 and 2,000 RPM using PWM. Thermaltake claims up to 30 dBA with standard blades and 32 dBA with reverse blades. These are manufacturer’s values and do not allow the perceived noise to be compared on their own against other models without knowing the distance, the environment and the measurement method.
The range provides room to create a curve that reduces RPM when the system is at rest and increases flow with temperature. By sharing the frame and wiring, the rotors of the set follow a common regulation. Individual control for each fan within the unit is not advertised.
The standard variant combines slightly more flow and pressure with a lower noise figure. The converse sacrifices some of that performance to preserve visual orientation. In a configuration with a radiator, it is advisable to choose the direction of the air circuit before assembling the assembly, although the blades can be replaced later.

Two lighting rings and hidden screws
The Dual Infinity Mirror system distributes the lighting between the hub and the contour of the frame. The inner ring uses fixed white light, while the exterior incorporates configurable aRGB LEDs. The 5V connection can sync with ASUS, MSI, Gigabyte and ASRock motherboard lighting software.
Enlarged rubber pads cover the mounting screws. In addition to hiding them, they partially separate the frame from the surface and help reduce the direct transmission of vibrations. Thermaltake does not provide a measurement in the advertisement that quantifies this reduction, so its verifiable function is physical insulation and visual finish.
The four references combine 240 or 360 mm with a black or Snow finish. This news expands the previous presentation of the 360 mm version with the two-fan model and the final chips of the family. Thermaltake’s US store shows the black SWAFAN 360 UNIFY for $79.99 (about 70 euros), although availability may vary. No specific prices or dates have been communicated for Spain or the rest of the European market.and the announcement also does not set the price of the 240 mm variants.
