Raspberry Pi Official Case for Pi 4 Model B (1GB/2GB/4GB Model) - (Pack of 1)

It helps to achieve passive cooling as well as direct active cooling with two 30*30 mm*mm cooling fans to reduce excessive heating from raspberry Pi 4b model. Quality is good . Performs well. Size is exact for raspi 4b , as all of it is finished in CNC machines.

So far works as expected. Wish it came with heatsinks though. Will have to purchase them separately.

It's ok. No hdmi cable inbox, it's a rare hdmi( micro )cable. Not get everywhere

How hard could it be to make a simple plastic case for the Pi 4? The SD Card does not fit in the case! Horrible.

Amazing SBC, and very easy to setup when comparing to other alternatives like Mini PC and so on

Yes there is the Ice tower cooler which is the best cooler for overclocking the PI, but it's huge, loud and expensive. This is a great product. It has a big metal heatsink and two fans. The fans are not that high power, but they don't produce a whiny sound while spinning. I overclocked to 2 Ghz, got a fast SD Card, switched to the 64 bit RPI OS and now I feel like this device is good enough for everyday use. I use mine for self hosting software and testing linux and quite enjoy it.PS: Check the GPIO layout for the raspberry pi carefully to see how to connect the fans.

The design looks cool...but in the process of creating something cool, the designersforgot to check if the design works with a working board, under basic running conditions....thorough carelessness of the designers...i was excited and bought it for my Rpi4, 8Gbmodel...After screwing the bottom plate with the top plate containing the fans & heatsink fins, i switched ON my Rpi4 board running Raspbian Buster OS,"2020-08-20-raspios-buster-armhf.img" that i had flashed to my 64Gb SD Card...Now, comes the problem part....My Rpi4 board boots up successfully, the fan plugjumpers are hooked to Pin 4(+5V) & Pin 6(Gnd) of the expansion header....the fanworks fine, but then i try to switch on Wi-Fi network of the Rpi4 board & connect tomy Phone & to my surprise, the Wi-Fi fails to connect...on checking dmesg logs, i findthat the WiFi WLAN adapter driver of Rpi4 had powered Off abruptly....i tried toswitch my Rpi4 board OFF and tried again...two to three times, i tried, everytime theWLAN Adapter of the Rpi4, 8Gb board had powered itself OFF....now, before thatthe Wifi of Rpi4 was working fine and was able to connect to my Phone as PortableWifi hotspot, When i had not yet connected and screwed this shield that i had boughtnow....After this, i removed the shield...and tried..and yes, the WiFi of my Rpi4 was workingfine & was able to connect my Rpi4 to a Portable WiFi Hotspot...Thus, i am unable touse this shield, because the steel screws and steel body somehow conducts & interfereswith the Tracks on the PCB of Rpi4 for WiFi which screws it up & makes it poweroff....This simple stupidity of designers of not using Plastic screws and having insulated partsof metal of the shield using silicone touching the PCB of Rpi4 caused the problem ofconducting surfaces which interfere with the PCB pads & PCB tracks on the board...Designer needs understanding of PCB design....Unhappy, as i cannot using this shield which looks cool but is useless, as i enable Rpi4's WifIif i plug it. Useless.Rajiv.

This is a great case for the Raspberry Pi4 if you are looking for something to keep your project cool. Before using this, my pi used to always clock 80 degrees during intensive usage of the board. I tried the regular heat sinks which did bring the temperatures down by 2-3 degrees.I took a chance on this one for a better cooling solution. I just received it today and mounted my pi4 on this, with the same kind of workloads, the temperatures don't go above 50 degrees on constant intensive usage. A plus point is that the dual fans supplied with the unit are super silent, unlike some of those cheaper ones which have a constant irritating drone.The package comes with the metal enclosure, screws to mount the fans and fix the enclosure and also 5-6 thermal pads to stick onto the chips to help the case cool the system.