MiuzeiRaspberry Pi 4 Case with Fan Cooling Pi 4B Case with 5V 3A Power Supply, 4 pcs Aluminum Heatsinks Support Pi 4 Model B 8gb/4gb (No Raspberry Pi Board)

The durability of this tiny shell is fantastic! It's made of made from individual acrylic plates bolted together at each corer. The instruction manual is easy and straight forward.

Meets my expectations. Loved it

It’s one of the best cases I’ve used. The sleek, clean look makes it perfect for a desktop setup, and it comes with everything you need to protect and cool your Raspberry Pi right out of the box.Pros:✅ Sleek & Minimalist Design – Looks great on any desk and fits well with other tech gear.✅ Great Cooling – The built-in fan and aluminum heatsinks keep temperatures low, even under heavy workloads.✅ Easy Assembly – Everything aligns perfectly, and installation is quick and hassle-free.✅ Includes 5V 3A Power Supply – No need to buy an extra adapter; the included power supply is stable and reliable.✅ Strong & Durable Build – The case feels solid, providing good protection for the Pi board.

Most of the assembly time was spent cleaning. I ordered two and needed to clean so much dust, fingerprints, and mystery grime off every surface of every layer. They arrived like this, which was disappointing.After being cleaned and put together, they do look very nice and all ports are easily accessible.Idle temps are around 33C / 91F with the fan at 3.3v in a 75F room.

Really nice case, easy to put together.

This kit contains a power supply, heat sinks, a fan and a case (of the stacked acrylic layer type). I was worried that the fan might be loud (most small fans are) but this one is very quiet, even while running off 5 volts. You'll never hear it in a normal office enivronment.

The media could not be loaded. Layered acrylic cases seem to be a dime a dozen these days - everyone is making one, and not everyone is making them well. They put together loose and sloppy, and are hard to get lined up tight with clean edges. That's not the case here.This case was clearly well thought out from bottom to top - each layer is precisely molded to the components on the Raspberry Pi 4 to ensure a great stack. This definitely means you aren't going to get a Raspberry Pi 3 into this case, but it also means you are almost guaranteed to get super clean looking edges once your stack is complete.The fan is very quiet, even on 5V. I tried switching it to 3.3V, and I honestly couldn't hear a thing unless I put it up to my ear to listen. The two videos attached barely have the fan audible - this was the best I could capture! Keep in mind that the video was shot about six inches from the Raspberry Pi in an attempt to pick up audio. At a more reasonable distance, you cannot hear the fan at either 5V, or 3.3V.The pictures attached show the unboxing, and various stages of the build process from start to finish.The good:- It looks amazing, seriously. This is about the best looking layered case I've put together.- The included heatsinks and power supply make this case go from a good deal to a great deal... you're not going to need to add anything except an SD card, a micro HDMI cable, a keyboard and a mouse to get up and running.The neutral:- Pay attention to the (fantastic) instructions. Don't get ahead thinking you need to install the heatsinks first. These instructions really are clear about when you need to do what. If you've done this many time before, you'll be tempted to just "wing it". You may end up installing heatsinks in a way that will make the layers not line up.- The wires on the included power supply seem a bit thin, but it's only carrying 5V @ 3A, and it IS marked as UL listed... so they must be correctly. For reference, The wire on the official Raspberry Pi power supply is about 3x thicker.The bad:- I had no bad experiences with this kit, I am really happy with my purchase.Verdict: Highly recommend. As soon as I buy another Raspberry Pi 4, I'll be buying another case - guaranteed!

Terrible case … stacking pieces and instructions made logical sense, but realigning pieces and keeping the raspberry pi board in place while reinserting screws in four corners takes more than four hands to put together again. On accidental push on one corner screw snapped a fragile middle frame piece … and guess what, it’s useless. Back to find an alternative case, as this one is just not logically feasible to easily put together. Recommend a redesign with less stacked pieces — particularly the middle ones that really are too fragile.