Three fan positions can be filled two ways: one Amici 5GT at a time, or a single order that covers all three at once. The maths behind that choice is small but it is not trivial, and it is the whole reason a pack exists in the first place.
Quick Answer
A single AsiaHorse Amici 5GT 120mm ARGB fan costs R199, and a three-pack of the same fan costs R449. Filling three positions one fan at a time would run past R449 on the third unit, so the pack undercuts three separate purchases. Every option, forward or reverse blade, black or white, carries the same year of local warranty.
Why three positions change the sum
Buying three singles multiplies R199 by three. The three-pack sits below that total, and the gap between the two routes is the entire argument for choosing a pack over singles once a third position enters the picture. For one or two fans, a single purchase is the simpler route; the pack only starts paying off once a build needs three matching units in one go.
What each fan actually delivers
Every Amici 5GT in the range spins up to 1800 RPM under PWM control and moves up to 61.5 CFM of air, staying at or under 30 dBA while doing it. That figure applies whether the fan arrives on its own or as part of a three-pack, since the pack is simply three identical units boxed together rather than a cheaper, cut-down version. The blades ride a hydro-dynamic bearing with a 50,000-hour rating, the same across every SKU in this cluster.
The lighting and the cabling
Each fan carries a 24-LED infinity mirror, and the ARGB leads on separate fans can be linked together across three to four units. That linking is separate from the fan's own speed control: every unit runs its 4-pin PWM connection on its own terms, independent of however the lighting is wired between them. A three-pack destined for three adjacent positions can share one lighting run while still needing three PWM connections at the board.
Colour and blade direction do not change the price
Black and white cost the same, and the reverse-blade version, built for positions where the fan's rear faces outward, is priced identically to the standard version in both pack sizes. That means the choice between forward and reverse comes down to which face a case window shows, not to budget. A build that needs one reverse fan among two standard ones is a straightforward mixed order rather than a pricing complication, since case fans at Evetech list both directions under the same range.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does the pack actually save against three singles?
Three singles add up to more than the R449 pack price, and that gap widens with every extra fan a build needs beyond the first.
Does the pack include any accessories?
No, the pack is three fans and their cables. Mounting screws or a case accessories purchase covers anything extra a case does not already supply.
Is the airflow figure per fan or for the whole pack?
Per fan. Each unit in a three-pack moves up to 61.5 CFM individually, since they are three separate motors rather than one combined assembly.
Can the three pack fans be split across different areas of a case?
Yes, nothing locks them together physically. Each carries its own cables, so they can sit in separate bays if a case layout calls for that.
Does the bearing rating differ between pack sizes?
No, the same hydro-dynamic bearing, rated for 50,000 hours, appears on every Amici 5GT regardless of whether it was bought singly or as part of a three-pack.
Are forward and reverse blades priced the same in the pack?
Yes, a black or white three-pack costs R449 whichever blade direction is chosen, matching the single-fan pricing pattern.
Ready to plan out a three-fan refresh?
Browse Evetech's case fan range to see current Amici 5GT listings and work out which combination suits your build.