LANMINGLEL ARGB splitter cable 5V 1 to 2, 3-pin 🔌
Description:
This compact ARGB splitter allows you to expand a single 5V addressable LED header into two outputs so you can synchronise more fans or LED strips on the same motherboard header. Ideal for PC builders who need extra ARGB connections, this LANMINGLEL accessory helps keep lighting effects consistent across multiple components while maintaining a neat internal layout.
Key Points
The cable converts a single 3-pin 5V ARGB female connection into two female outputs, making it straightforward to add more LED devices without altering existing wiring. Installation is plug and play, with clear arrow markers to align connectors and avoid miswiring. Using soft PVC sleeving, the cable aims to be flexible and resistant to dust and wear, which is useful when routing inside compact cases. Note that this splitter only supports 3-pin 5V addressable headers and will not work with 4-pin 12V RGB headers, according to the manufacturer. 🎛️
Technical Specifications
- Name: LANMINGLEL ARGB Splitter Cable 5V 1 Female to 2 Female 3 Pin
- Connector type: 3-pin ARGB female to 3-pin ARGB female
- Input voltage: 5V addressable RGB header
- Compatibility: Supports addressable RGB LED strips and ARGB fans such as 5050 and 3528 series
- Material: Soft PVC sleeving for the cable jacket
- Function: 1-to-2 ARGB splitter extension cable
Usage Recommendations
Match the arrow marks on the connectors when plugging in to ensure correct orientation and to prevent potential LED damage. For tidy cable management, route the splitter along existing cable channels or behind the motherboard tray where possible, because the flexibility of the sleeving allows for tight bends without stressing the conductor. If your motherboard has limited ARGB headers, use this splitter to synchronise lighting across two sets of LEDs while controlling both from a single header. 💡
Limitations and Notes
This product does not support 4-pin 12V RGB headers, so it cannot be used with non-addressable RGB systems. Pay attention to the total current draw on the motherboard header when combining multiple LED strips or high-power fans, as the header has a maximum current limit according to the motherboard specifications. The cable is intended as an extension and splitter rather than a powered hub, so for larger installations a powered controller may be more appropriate. 🔌.
