Case layouts rarely land on a multiple of three, and that's the awkward part of buying the Nyota A12. AsiaHorse sells this 120mm ARGB fan strictly as a three-pack - there's no single-unit listing to top up an odd number of mounting points.
Quick Answer
The Nyota A12 is available only as a three-pack at R499 (black or white), with no single-fan option in the current line-up. A build needing four fan positions has to buy a second pack for R998 total, leaving two spare fans, or mix in a different model for the fourth spot. Every SKU in the range carries a 1 Year Local Warranty.
🧮 Doing the maths on an odd number
Plenty of mid-tower cases ship with room for three front intakes plus one rear exhaust - four positions in total, and exactly the layout that trips up a three-pack-only fan. Filling all four with A12 fans means buying two packs at R499 each, R998 total, for two fans you may never mount.
Those spares aren't wasted money outright - they're useful as replacements down the line, or for a future case with more positions - but it's a real cost to plan for rather than assume away.
Three positions is the sweet spot
Where the A12 fits cleanly is a case with exactly three front (or top) positions and nothing else to fill, or a build where the rear exhaust is handled by whatever fan came with the case. One pack, one purchase, no leftovers.
🔀 Options for the fourth position
A different AsiaHorse model sold as a single unit can fill a lone fourth spot, though it will carry a different ring design from the A12's flat 16-LED look - a visible mismatch if that position sits anywhere near the other three. Whether that trade-off matters depends heavily on how visible the odd fan out actually is.
A rear exhaust position, tucked behind the motherboard tray or partly hidden by cable routing, is usually the more forgiving spot for a mismatched fan than a front intake row behind glass.
Checking before you commit
Count your case's actual fan positions before ordering. A three-position front panel with the rear handled separately needs exactly one A12 pack; a four-position layout needs a second pack or a plan for the odd fan out. Getting this wrong after cables are routed is a more annoying fix than checking the case spec sheet first.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I buy just one Nyota A12 fan?
No - the current AsiaHorse listing for this model is three-pack only, in either black or white.
What does filling four positions cost?
A second three-pack at R499, bringing the total to R998 for four positions used and two spare fans left over.
Are the spare fans worth keeping?
Generally yes, as replacements or for a future build with more fan positions, though it's still money spent upfront.
Is there a model in the range sold as a single fan?
Other AsiaHorse fans are sold individually, but mixing ring designs into an otherwise matched row changes the look.
Do most cases need three or four fans?
Many mid-towers split it three front, one rear - exactly the layout that creates this three-pack mismatch.
Is a mismatched rear fan noticeable?
Usually less so than a front intake, since the rear position is often partly hidden behind the motherboard tray.
Should I check my case's fan count before ordering?
Yes - confirming the exact position count avoids an awkward second purchase or spare fans you didn't plan for.
Before placing an order, take stock of exactly how many mounting positions the case has. Evetech's case fans and case accessories ranges cover the rest of the layout.
Not sure how many fan positions your case has?
Check Evetech's case range for exact bay counts before locking in a fan purchase.