







💨 Quiet power that keeps your space fresh and your edge sharper.
The AC Infinity CLOUDLINE S10 is a premium 10-inch inline duct fan engineered for professional-grade ventilation. Featuring a PWM-controlled EC motor with 8-speed precision, it delivers a robust 1201 CFM airflow at an ultra-quiet 48 dBA noise level. Its mixed flow design and dual ball bearings ensure high static pressure performance and durability up to 67,000 hours. Perfect for hydroponic grow rooms, AV closets, and HVAC applications, it includes a wired speed controller and is IP44 rated for dust and water resistance.




| ASIN | B07XBV5JY1 |
| Brand | AC Infinity |
| Color | Pro Speed Controller |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (139) |
| Date First Available | 18 November 2019 |
| Item Weight | 8.12 Kilograms |
| Material | Plastic |
| Model Number | AI-CLS10 |
| Noise Level | 48 Decibels |
| Number of Speeds | 8 |
| Power / Wattage | 250 watts |
| Product Dimensions | 30.99 x 28.7 x 38.35 cm; 8.12 kg |
| Special Features | Water Resistant |
| Voltage | 120 Volts |
J**N
Strong but noisier than I expected.
M**.
Silent motor, high cfm, good suction and pressure. Fan comes with 2 duct clamps, zip ties, velcro wire ties, lag bolts, sheet rock mounts for motor and controller, and a couple other goodies. I have a lot of Hydrofarm inline fans, 4in and 8in that i use For my kitchen, bathroom and shop exhaust fans. They are very good and i have yet to have 1 die on me. The AC infinity won me over today. Its pressure and suction are just as good or better than a same size hydrofarm, what i love is NO MOTOR NOISE. I dont hear the motor at any speed, just the fan and the air being moved. I have the 10in fan and the 10in filter box installed under my bed as an air filter. On the lowest setting i cant hear the fan under the bed, i do hear the air intake but i can easily box that in and make it silent.
T**D
I was using this to replace a 16” surface mounted fan on a specialty waste oil heater. The original fan was very loud for the workspace, so I built a plenum and ductwork and relocated the inlet side to another room with this fan being the source. I was hoping for quieter operation and better airflow for a given wattage, and in that it was a success. I measured the wattage of this 10” fan on all of its ten speeds: 1 6W 2 11W 3 22W 4 36W 5 53W 6 75W 7 102w 8 148w 9 192W 10 249W
D**9
Love this fan. If noise is an issue, purchase a larger version, for instance if you don’t want it to sound as if a 787 is taking off inside your closet size up. I.e. if you need an 8 inch fan, buy a10 inch fan ( my personal favorite } and run it at a slower speed. In my opinion a push ,pull setup is best. Clean air in, clean air out. Balancing 2 fans can be tricky. So watch a video so you do not over pressure your room , stink gets out, or starve your exhaust fan. I am heavily invested in AC infinite fans and have several different models and I am happy with them all. Continuous run is not an issue, as I have had 2 ten inch fans and a 6 inch fan running day and night for over 6 months. P.S. if you have a power amp, especially a rack mounted power amp check out there line of home theater fans.
S**B
I purchased this fan intended to boost 5 vent in 5 rooms. My 5 bedrooms are 40-50 feet away from the furnace and those rooms have been 4-5 degrees lower than other rooms in winter times. I have installed the 10" booster fan before the duct splits to the five rooms and I have first set the booster fan to its Maximum @ 266W. My furthest room's temperature is raised from normally 64C to my house's set temperature of 68C. I am a little skeptically before this purchase as I am not sure how this experiment will turn out but now I agree that this unit is worth the price and is a quality product. I tuned down the fan level by 1 level @ 196W to reduce power and the vent seems to be fine, I also installed an AC relay so that when the furnace's fan turns on, the booster fan will also be on. I have also removed the Duct in-line fan I previously installed that turns out to be too weak and not helping. There are 8 levels for this fan, and here are the power consumptions for each power level from a Kill-A-Watt meter. 1 - 12W 2 - 16W 3 - 29W 4 - 49W 5 - 81W 6 - 127W 7 - 196W 8 - 266W
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