**THERMALRIGHT TL M12Q *3 PRICE IN PAKISTAN**

The Thermalright TL-M12Q X3 is a bundled set of three matched 120 mm ARGB PWM case fans, from Thermalright’s TL-M12Q family, designed to provide a blend of strong cooling performance, impressive lighting aesthetics, and flexible installation in PC builds. Each fan in the pack measures 124 × 120 × 25 mm, uses an S-FDB bearing (Sealed Fluid Dynamic Bearing) for smoother, more reliable operation, and is capable of spinning up to ≈ 2000 RPM ±10% at full load. In terms of airflow, each fan can push up to about 68.9 CFM, while producing a maximum static pressure of about 2.21 mm H₂O — good for moving air through restrictive environments like radiators, dense mesh panels, or tightly packed case interiors. The noise rating at full speed comes in at ~28.2 dBA, which is noticeable but within reason for high RPM fans doing serious cooling work.

Lighting is handled via standard 5V 3-pin addressable RGB, allowing synchronization with many motherboards or ARGB controllers. The design also features “Infinity Mirror” effects on the fan rims, which add a visual depth to the lighting that many users appreciate in display builds. Another handy feature is the daisy-chain wiring on the ARGB / PWM connectors, which helps reduce cable clutter — instead of three separate cables for three fans, you can link them together so fewer header ports and less cable mess are used.

In practical use, this fan pack provides excellent cooling for front intake, top exhaust, or on a radiator (120mm or multiples thereof) thanks to its combination of airflow and pressure. Users deploying them in gaming PCs, streaming rigs, or workstations will find they keep key components (GPU, CPU, VRMs) cooler under load, particularly in cases with good ventilation. The ARGB lighting adds flair in setups where aesthetics matter (glass case panels, color themes etc.).

On the flip side, there are trade-offs. At 2000 RPM the fans are not whisper quiet — they will become audible under heavy load. If your case is already loud or has poor airflow, the highest speeds may contribute to a higher noise floor. Cable management, while helped by daisy-chain connectors, still needs care, especially behind or below the motherboard tray, as thick or long cables may still interfere with other components. Also, fan performance at lower speeds (for silent operation) will drop, so unless your fan curve is well tuned, you may not get maximum cooling at low RPM. The ARGB lighting also consumes some power and may produce heat or require software control (and more lighting always risks more potential for uneven color, depending on the installation).