I did some further research about PWM specifications white paper just for me to be at 150% at the safe side regarding doubts.
From
Noctua PWM specifications white paper PWM control input signal
As specified by Intel (c.f. “4-Wire Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) Controlled Fans”,
Intel
Corporation September 2005, revision 1.3), the square wave type PWM signal has to be
supplied to the PWM input (pin 4) of the fan and must conform to the
following specifications:
• Target frequency: 25kHz, acceptable range 21kHz to 28kHz
• Maximum voltage for logic low: VIL=0,8V
• Absolute maximum current sourced: Imax=5mA (short circuit current)
• Absolute maximum voltage level: VMax=5,25V (open circuit voltage)
• Allowed duty-cycle range 0% to 100%
At single MagFlow testing, I had to boost signal voltage level higher than VMax=5,25V, and actually I had to boost my signal generator at max and up to 6.8V
The first simplest explanation of what got wrong with MagFlow design, this is PWM input issue, this has tremendously low input resistance (low impedance), this causes unwanted loading at PWM signal and source.
By doubling or tripling the load over the PWM signal source, the driving signal voltage output, this gets out of specifications, and its not sufficient any more so to drive two or more fans.
The second simplest explanation of what got wrong with MagFlow design, internal chip this is unable to perform signal PUL-UP and to amplify PWM signal as needed.
I did notify Seasonic by Twitter, I did report the issue at Seasonic Nils (EU), now the ball this is at their court.
In summary, MagFlow 120mm it does have issues, I am unaware if newer
MagFlow-RGB this has also similar problems.
I would expect that Seasonic will do a public announcement, about of what they will plan to do.
If they try to hide this under the carpet ? Then too bad for them.