 Welcome to my unboxing of the Scythe Gentle Typhoon series of fans. So these are sort of more commonly known as Scythe GTs and they are very, very, very well regarded on the interwebs, so I am led to believe. Okay, hyper cooling, nano vibration, comfortable tone. I think what they're trying to say is that they cool really well, they don't vibrate very much, and they are not loud. Okay, so the noise that they make is of a tonality that's not very disruptive to your enjoyment of using your computer. They're available in a variety of different RPMs, so we've got a couple here today. We've got the 1850 as well as the 1450, depending on what you're trying to do. So these are rated for different airflow, they're rated for different decibels, okay, they both have long life, double ball bearing, 100,000 hour rated bearings. Okay, moving on along to the back, overall dimension, okay, let's see if there's anything interesting here. Really? They don't have a pressure rating. That's weird because one of the things, okay, hold on, characteristics, achieves high airflow volume and low noise with the newly designed impeller enabling silent cooling of the latest devices which run very hot, depending. So that means this and this design is like more new and more better and more different. Okay, the Gentle Typhoon has a different type of tone. The fan propeller is designed to reduce the disturbing frequency fan noise to human ears. So reducing the frequency means more of a low hum instead of a high pitched whine. The large scale motor and motor support mechanism of the Gentle Typhoon uses a double vibration reduction structure, okay. The new support mechanism uses coil dampers to greatly reduce vibration patent pending. Okay, so one of the things that is always sort of weird to me is high end fans that have a very large hub. But you can see why Scythe opted to do that because the hub effectively reduces the amount of cooling surface that you have for the fan. But if that was what they had to do to reduce the vibration and build a very high quality bearing and motor and support structure, then I guess that's what they had to do. Uses a Nidec servo, okay, Gentle Typhoon, okay. I think that's pretty much all there is to say, fairly bare bones accessory package. So you've got a four pin Molex to three pin Molex adapter. You've got four screws and that is pretty much it. So we will be using these to compare against Corsair's brand new Static Pressure SP120 fans on a Corsair H100 in a real system on the NCIX Tech Tips channel to find out once and for all have Corsair's new fans dethroned what was considered to be the king of pressure fans because that is what Gentle Typhoons are really well known for on the forums is use on heat sinks as well as use in scenarios that require high static pressure. So the design of the blades allows it to effectively push air through fins of radiators and heat sinks, restrictive case intakes, whatever the case may be, these can push air through them as opposed to only being optimized for free flowing scenarios. So we're going to find out which one does better on that radiator. Don't forget to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips for more unboxings, reviews and other computer videos.