Miuzei Case for Pi 4, Pi 4 B Case with Fan 35mm, 4 Pcs Aluminum Heatsinks Support Rpi 4B 8gb/4gb/2gb

I spent a lot of time selecting the case for my new RPi 4, and this is the one I decided on. It was very easy to assemble, everything fit perfectly, and I especially liked that it had 4 decent-sized heatsinks included. The one for the SoC (CPU) was much larger in area than the ones in other kits and will do a better job of cooling. I would have preferred a 40mm wide cooling fan instead of the 35mm one included, but considering the price, it's certainly acceptable, and the fan is very quite even at the full 5 Volts. Everything was packed very nicely, and it even included a screwdriver. This is a very good case, and I'm plenty happy I decided to get it.

Solid case well designed case that's built with layers. They provided 4 heat sinks. The CPU heatsink was large and oversized which should do a better job distributing the heat.The gpio and pins all have slots and are all accessible if needed. You might need some long connectors or pliers to reach.The fan is large (35 mm) which is bigger than the standard. It's quiet. Too early to tell though how it holds up.The only downside of this case is if you need to open it. The top does not come off easily like other cases since the layers are held together by 4 screws. It takes longer to assemble than most cases, but is worth it.

Looks and seems cool. Assembly fairly easy. Bit the design is so exact that they never left any extra room for the cables to clear the case and plug in. I've tried 2 USB type C and the material around the cable head doesn't allow it to fit the pi. I'm other words the case is in the way. So I'll have to trim something to make room. Update. If you arrach the power and HDMI at step 4 then finish assembly it forces the case to have room for the cables. Idk what happens when I unplug them. The pi may slid back down.

Assembling this Raspberry Pi case is just a matter of stacking the layers in the right order. The instructions are easy to follow, and placing the heat sinks is straight forward. The only ambiguous part was the fan installation because it wasn't clear which direction was "up." Also, make sure to pay attention to the fan's wires so they don't get pinched between the case layers.The case looks nice and my Pi is stable inside. The fan is so quiet that I had to look at first to see if it was really spinning.

I order 3 of this Raspberry Pi 4 Kits and 2 out of 3 were missing the screw to attach the fan.Quality Control is not the best.

The case looks great and is very easy to install.In 3.3v mode the fan is very quiet and yet keeps the temperature to a maximum of about 50 C. There is still a little noise, however -- but it's barely noticeable.The case does make it harder to reach the gpio/display/camera ports, and you'll have to work out some other way of powering the fan if you use the gpio, but that's no big deal.

After buying 3 other cases, I finally found this one. Several others came with a fan, but didn't include any way to mount it! They required essentially soldering your PI. I finally found this one and it is great. The instructions were easy to follow. Took about 10 mins. Case is sturdy, has room for cables, is easy to dis-assembly and re-assemble (had one took me 20 minutes to clip together due to poor quality injection molding and design). Everything can be plugged in and un-plugged while in this case. Has plenty of room for microsd card while still protecting that area. Fan works great and is super quiet. Can't ask for more. Will purchase more from this company if I need any other products they offer.

They can be challenging the first time... Once you understand how each layer interfaces with the board and the last, it becomes super simple to build Pi's in this case. The CPU heatsink is oversized footprint and short on fin depth and comes with incomplete thermal adhesive, which is all actually fine - the point is to cover the width of the raised section of the metal cover on the CPU, and still have the rest of the heat sink underneath the fan section. I have replaced it with a perfectly sized, deeper finned CPU heat sink and the temp numbers under the fan are comparable. I mount these on a shelf with a strip of velcro down one side to hold them onto the shelf (so cables don't drag them around) and use the included rubber adhesive feet on the fan side - which I recommend even in a stand-alone desktop configuration - it will keep things from falling into your fan. I know I've destroyed a 3B+ by accidentally causing a short on 3v3 vs GND, which blew out its 3v3 supply entirely. Blah blah. Enjoy your Pi case. It's a good one. I really like it, and own tons of them in Pi3B and Pi4 form factors.