Pironman 5 NVMe M.2 SSD PCIe 2.0/3.0 Mini PC Case for Raspberry Pi 5 Hailo-8L, AI Agent OpenClaw, Tower Cooler+Dual RGB Fans, 0.96'' OLED Module, Safe Shutdown, Standard HDMI, RGB Effect

I love the Raspberry Pi (RPi) family of tiny computers. I've been using them for over a decade. The RPi 5 is, hands down, the best release in the lineup yet. As an IT professional, I find that the RPi 5 could actually replace many people's old Windows 10 PCs and they'd be happy with it. I've been wanting to do a specialized build around the RPi 5 for a while, just to really see just how far I can push it. I recently had a small windfall, so I decided to pull the trigger and just go hog-wild. I got a 16GB RPi 5 (the most RAM you can get on it), a 1TB Samsung NVMe SSD, a good power supply, and this Pironman 5 case. At nearly $80, it's a far more expensive case than anything I've ever bought for an RPi before (over 4x more), but it's just so dang cool that I had to get it this time! What I Like: This is a full kit. It comes with an NVMe SSD adaptor that is specifically designed for use with this case, so that offsets some of the cost. These adaptors run between $10 - $20, and mounting one with other cases is... interesting. Because the adaptor is designed for use with this case, it all fits together inside neatly. This kit also has a power button that's much easier to use than the one built onto the RPi. This may sound like a little thing, but all the little things about this case add up to make it really nice. This case is the total package if you want something that will really look good on your desk. Yes, the lighting is cool, but this case also moves the power and HDMI ports around next to the USB and ethernet ports as well, so all your cables come out the back of the system. This makes cable management SO much easier and cleaner-looking. The lighting is programmable. You simply go to the website listed on the included assembly instructions and follow the instructions to download and install the software that controls it. The lighting has various modes it can run in, and can be controlled from the CLI or a simple web interface. The web interface is on port 34001, so it won't interfere with other web services if that's what you're running on your RPi 5. Heat management is a bit more of an issue on the RPi 5 than it has been on earlier RPi boards, but this case laughs in the face of that. I've been running my build pretty hard, and it hasn't even hit 50 degrees C. The heatsink and fan that comes with the case is incredibly efficient, and the 2 rear fans move plenty of air as well. It's whisper-quiet, too. The reviewer that complained about them being loud must have got a bad fan (it happens), mounted the fans backwards, or routed wires wrong so they hit fan blades. The little screen that comes with the case is really nice, too. Yes, it's small, but it kind of has to be for the look the case is going for. The resolution of it is good, and even with my not-so-great eyesight, it's quite legible. The information it displays can be changed according to what I read on the website, but I like its default of showing the CPU utilization and temp, the IP address of the system, RAM utilization, and free drive space. There are plugins for the taskbar that will give some of this same information, but why not leave the space there for other things instead? The assembly instructions are really clear and easy to understand. They show 24 steps, and the case really is that complex. Following the steps is simple, so even though this is a complex case, it isn't difficult to assemble. Just be careful to follow EVERY step. I accidentally skipped a step and had to backtrack to fix my mistake when I realized I'd made it. If you don't like like following lots of directions to assemble a project, this might not be the case for you. What I Like A Little Less: Like I just said in my last point, there are A LOT of steps to putting a system together in this case. You need to have your RPi 5 in-hand to put this thing together. It absolutely can not be the last thing you put in. This was a little disappointing for me because my RPi 5 came 2 days after the case, and I wanted to start assembling so all I had to do was pop the RPi 5 in when it got to me. Definitely not a problem, but be aware of it. The GPIO port in the case side is labeled with the pinout. This is a fantastic feature, but the labeling is laser-etched, and tiny bits of the protective paper get left behind in the etching when pulling it off. I had to gently scrape them off with my fingernail after removing the majority of the paper. I know, I'm being really picky with this. The side with the GPIO port is a little bit tricky to line up with the screw holes. Another reviewer mentioned this, but said he though it was his fault for not lining something else up just right. It turns out that he was being nice by saying that. There are little tabs on the GPIO extender that fit into holes in the clear side of the case for support. Because The clear cover that gets installed on the GPIO extender card pushes into the heatsink ever so slightly, this makes the side screw holes sit slightly out of alignment. It's easy to push things into place to line them up, but it will be an issue if you don't realize what's going on. What I Don't Like: The kit is missing some heat-transfer pads in my opinion. Most heatsinks for the RPi 5 have pads for the CPU, RAM, USB, and networking chips. Occasionally, they also have one for the other chip up in the corner by GPIO pin1. This kit comes with pads to put on the CPU, the chip by GPIO pin 1, and the power regulation circuit. Fortunately, I had pads for the other stuff from another source. I'm not sure this would really affect thermal performance because of where the back fans are, but I wanted to mention it. The software for this basically disables the power / storage activity LED on the RPi. This isn't a big problem while the system is in use since all the other LEDs are on and doing whatever you've configured them to do. However, when shutting down, all the lights go off before the RPi is done shutting down, a long time before. Before I found a fix for this, I only knew it was still working on shutting down by the text in the lower-left corner of the monitor. The software also slows down shutdown of the RPi. Because the power LED never turned red (it was disabled), i didn't realize the system was still shutting down as I tried to turn it back on because I had forgotten to configure something. Frankly, I didn't know if the power button was working to turn the RPi on again or not. This was particularly annoying before I found out that there was a firmware update available for my brand-new RPi 5. I downloaded and installed it with the command "sudo rpi-update" (without the quotation marks). After I ran that, the built-on power / storage activity LED got re-enabled when the case's software isn't running. It's a little weird, but at least I now know when the system is powered off and safe to unplug. I strongly recommend installing the software for the case, THEN running "sudo rpi-update" afterward to re-enable the on-board power LED when the other software isn't running. None of what I don't like was irritating enough for me to take any stars away, but I felt it needed mentioning. The bottom line is that this is a fantastic case for a nice RPi 5 system, even for the price, and I'm glad I got it.

I received a Pironman 5 on Oct. 8, 2024, and completed the assembly in about an hour. It is operating properly, and I am very impressed with the case. I am not new to the Sunfounder product line, as I also own a RasPad, which I use regularly. During the assembly, software installation, and making changes to configurations, I noticed some trouble points and issues in the instructions. In the interest of only helping make a very good product even better, I have suggestions for the assembly instructions, and other possible improvements. I am a retired engineer by trade, and am always critical of designs, to facilitate more efficient designs, and better products. First is air flow. The instructions do not clearly indicate the orientation of the RGB fans. Since you placed filters between the fans and “Plate B”, the unclear instructions indicate that air would be flowing into the case, rather than out, as outgoing air would not require a filter. So, I installed the fans for incoming air. I also noticed that the tower cooler fan would be blowing air towards the incoming air from the RGB fans, so I reversed it, to use the already accelerated air from the RGB fans, and draw air through the heat sink, and move it towards the front of the case. The only issue I had here was that since the rotating part of the RGB fans rubbed on the filter, and did not rotate properly. To resolve this, I replaced the M3.5x10 fan screws with M3x12 machine screws and nuts, with flat washers between the filters and fans. This works quite well, but one of the nuts is pressed against the NVME PIP board, but not adversely. Second, I noticed a difference in the number of thermal pads. The official Raspberry pi heat sink has a pad for the voltage regulator, but the kit does not supply one. The tower cooler has space for a pad, so I installed one. I expect that there was a reason for the inclusion of the pad in the official heat sink. Third, is the soft rubber foam that is meant for the case to sit on. With stiff HDMI cables, these “feet” do not support the case in any way, causing the case to sit in a not so vertical position. Because of this, I removed the foam pads, and replaced them with four low profile 3M stick-on feet. This has completely corrected the instability of the case. Forth, is the screw attachment. Many if not most of the people who will be assembling this kit are not familiar with proper assembly methods. In particular, the inexperienced builder will put a screw in, and tighten it before adding the next screw. As with all assembly, all screws in a single part should only be started, not even close to tightening, so minor adjustments can be made so ALL screws line up, and can be started. Only then should the screws be tightened. In the case of attaching “Plate A” to “Plate B”, there are two screws that are not in the same plane as the other four. These two screws should only be tightened AFTER the four screws are tight, so the holes on the “two screw side” are aligned before tightening. My thought is to keep a positive pressure inside the case, as I believe that having air flow directed at the tower heat sink is a plus. Since the filters block the majority of air flow, I have removed them, and tested temperatures. This resulted in a 9 to 10 degree reduction in CPU temperature, without the tower fan operating. My primary computer (operates 24/7) has a 3-bay liquid cooling radiator for the motherboard components, I only have to clean the dust out every 6 months. I expect that this will be the timing to clean the Pironman 5 case as well, so the filters are more of an airflow reduction than a real advantage. My personal preferences regarding case lighting is that I don’t really go for it. It’s just a bit too flashy for me. So, I have replaced the LED fans with a pair of dual ball bearing fans that run a bit louder, but not much. I have set the addressable LED’s (commonly called NeoPixels) on the IO Expander board to a solid bright blue with a bit more green and less red creating a slightly turquoise color to illuminate the inside of the case, which is very pleasing to me. In conclusion, I feel that this is an excellent case for the Pi 5. The aluminum parts are good quality aluminum, and were properly annealed before bending, so all bends are very clean. The OLED display is bright, and shows pertinent information, including multiple IP addresses (in my case the VPN IP as well as the LAN IP). The NVMe interface works well, and there were no issues installing the Raspberry Pi OS, and booting to it on the first attempt.

I am absolutely thrilled with this case. The assembly instructions are quite clear. After reviewing the instructions online, I was a bit intimidated because of advanced Parkinson's and my tremors. But then I watched the Wagner Tech Talk video on the Amazon product page along with the product images, and thought I could still handle it. I did need use a magnetic screwdriver, and I have to still use two hands to insert a screw. But, the clean and well-engineered design and build always allowed room to do so. Also, I needed a vice to hold the acrylic plates and had to use a razor knife steady with both hands to get a little piece of the paper peeled away, but then it came off easily. I did use a #2 Phillips for the screws for the fans. The case comes with spare parts, including the various stand-offs, screws, 2-pin wire connector , FPC cables, rivets, SSD studs, shorting pins, etc. The cooling tower is very impressive for ARM Cortex A-76. I did change a setting for the fans from being their default of always on to performance. This keeps the fans off until the temperature reaches 50° C. After doing so, I had to run a stress test to check it out as otherwise the temperature sits around 43° C to 47° C. The acrylic panel to be laser cut and etched. The detail was noted when peeling away the paper covering. Another attention to detail was with the thermal pads, which were cut to the precise size for their placement. They were also a good quality and don't fall apart as some thermal pads tend to do. The manufacturing of this case is really impressive. All the holes aligned, with just one very slight pull to get one screw in step 24. I inserted the screw in the lower left of the instructions first, and then the one in the upper right. I had to adjusted it maybe 1/64 of an inch to make it perfectly aligned. That, though, is on me as I didn't have the two piece perfectly aligned when I slid them together. This case is machined perfectly. With the small pieces, and like with any other project such as hundreds of other computer builds and upgrades, I use a large micro-fiber cloth on which I performed this build. In addition to a safe surface, it keeps the small pieces, such as the little M2-5 x4 screws, from rolling away if drop them. In addition to protecting the pieces, it saved time looking for dropped screws. The instructions, as mentioned before, are quite clear. The detail of the instructions matches the detail of the materials. For example, on Step 7, for connecting the 2-pin Wire between the USB HDMI Adapter and the battery connection on the Pi 5, it also includes zoom-ins of each so it is virtually chimpanzee proof to make a misconnection. The same is true in all other steps where there are wire or cable connections. When installing the Power Switch Converter in Step 14, it even indicates to be certain the pogo rods are properly aligned on the J2 jumper on the Pi (between the battery connector and the edge of the board). The only place where the detail is not precise is on Step 21 for connecting the cables for the fans. On that image, is shows the OLED screen already attached to the case, which does not actually happen until Step 25. But, that was most likely done to safe space to allow for the zoom-in on how the fan cables should be connected. The only thing I might add to the assembly instructions is in Step 17, when connecting the NVMe PIP to be certain to first align the pins from the 4-pin Header installed in Step 6 with the connector on the NVMe PIP and not forcing the PIP down to the standoffs. So far as the build, the only thing I might possibly change is to somehow have a tab to start the peeling off of the paper from the acrylic panels. The laser cut makes it virtually impossible to have a tab between the acrylic and the paper. But, maybe a pull-up tab such as on some ketchup and mustard bottles could help. Regarding some comments on the build… As one claimed, I have no doubt whatsoever that the one copper pipe one the cooling tower did indeed come "crunched up." However, if you look at the image on the product page, you will see it is crimped. It also shows as crimped on the instruction page. Had the reviewer referred to the SunFounder website, it explains, with an image emphazing the crimp, "The U-shaped heat pipes at the top of the tower cooler are compressed to facilitate the copper pipes passing through the aluminum fins, which is part of the normal production process for copper pipes." Some mentioned fan noise. The fans are actually extremely quiet, rated 22 dB, which is barely audible. Mine tested at 20 dB. The volume doubles every 10 dB. So a whisper at 30 dB is twice as loud as the fans; a babbling brook at 40 dB is 4 times as loud as the fans. From past experience, the most likely cause of fan noise on a new build is not checking that the wiring was properly aligned, and a wire is interfering with the blades. Later, it may become things like dust build up, worn bearing, etc. But, on new builds, it is almost always a wire or something else interfering with the blades. Related, one mentioned being confused on the airflow, not finding an air intake, and thought the fans could perhaps be intended to suck air in rather than blow air out. However, the SunFounder website also covers this. The "cold aisle" air intake is through the GPIO, which is strategically placed just above the fins on the cooling tower (another nice engineering feature), and the two fans in back blow the air out into the "hot aisle". Regarding the Micro SD connector, one seeming claimed the whole world is having the same issue, and then provided a screenshot revealing misconfigured firmware dependency/ordering issue on the Pi itself. Some mentioned the NVMe PIP module as an issue. However, none seem bothered to look at a solution on the SunFounder website, or provided any analysis. There is most likely a solution provided on the SunFounder website: • If the PWR LED is on but the STA LED is not blinking, it indicates the NVMe SSD is not recognized by the Raspberry Pi. • If the PWR LED is off, short the “Force Enable” pins (J4) on the module. • If the PWR LED lights up, it could indicate a loose FPC cable or unsupported system configuration for NVMe. If it is the second issue, shorting pins are provided with the case. Wrapping up… The very small minority had any issues, and by the way the are "diagnosed" and written, had any of those who had any issues had gone to the SunFounder website, on on its product page, read through the FAQs (last menu item on the vertical menu on the left of the page), their issues would have been resolved. If you can follow instructions, this is a quite easy build. The number of steps name seem large at 27, but they are all baby-step, each taking from just a few seconds to maybe a minute to perform. For me the most difficult step was peeling the paper off the acrylic panels, which too is covered in the FAQs, and gave me the idea of using the razor knife. To put it in more simple terms, had this been an $80 meal, the waiter would have gotten an $80 tip.

TLDR: I'm happy with the case. The two biggest issues are how delicate the parts are (one piece broke off) and the lack of airflow from the 'front' of the case. The purpose was for a fancy case and SSD reading capabilities, both of which were achieved in an evening of assembly. The heat sink also seems to be working well, though I would still need to stress test this. Pros: The instructions to setup the case were clear, although there are directions on paper as well as a video. I suggest following the video tutorial which is only 'very' slightly different but there are a few steps assembly pre-case which will be easier to assemble. The instructions were easy to follow and I experienced no issues outside of the occasional four letter word when I couldn't get the screws in right. They are very tiny. If you have a magnetic screwdriver that's super small, you'll find it useful for this. The software works with minimal effort and adjusting. I do wish there were more specific temperature settings, but you can easily adjust the defaults. They include extra screws. These screws are TINY so... they know. You're gonna lose these if you're not careful, so the addition of extra is fantastic. I didn't stress test very intense things but I notice the temperatures were kept down much better VS the standard cooler/fan that the pi 5 came with. The SDD card I bought for it worked flawlessly. I had to figure out how to format it before it worked which took some tinkering, but this was of no fault here, because it was able to read it without any problems. Once I formatted it, it works perfectly. Cons: The USB-HDMI header partially broke during assembly. These parts are VERY fragile. I reached out to the company and got a swift reply about it. The part that broke (RTC) wasn't necessary for the build so the machine still works flawlessly without it and the customer service was very polite about helping me. Just something to keep in mind that this is very delicate, be VERY careful. There is no front airflow. There are vents in the back, but NOTHING in the front. Literally a solid panel and whatever gap you have in the panels between assembly. The default is that the fans are always running. Like, even when you turn off the pi they're still always running. This is a minor complaint and you can turn it off easily (and you're told how to with the online instructions) It's just weird that the default state is to keep them running. One last odd thing is that, if you have your fingers over some of the headers that are outside the machine, whether for picking it up or otherwise, the fans and RGB will turn on until you release it. I suppose this has something to do with the electrical currents and maybe I shouldn't be picking it up this way. Another minor issue.

I’ve had this case for over a year now, and I can honestly say it has been worth the money. It has done a great job keeping my Raspberry Pi 5 safe, and it has held up really well over time. When you use your Pi for a lot of different projects, having a case that feels solid, dependable, and well-designed makes a huge difference. What I like most about this case is that it feels like more than just a shell around the board. It turns the Raspberry Pi 5 into something that feels much more complete and premium. The aluminum construction, NVMe support, cooling setup, OLED screen, and safe shutdown features all help it feel like a serious upgrade instead of just basic protection. SunFounder also positions it as a mini PC style case for Raspberry Pi 5 projects like NAS, media, gaming, Home Assistant, and AI work, and that matches the kind of versatility it gives you. The AI HAT slot is another big reason this case stands out to me. That extra flexibility really comes in handy, especially if you are doing more advanced projects and want room to grow. The product is specifically described as supporting the Hailo-8L AI accelerator along with NVMe M.2 SSD sizes from 2230 through 2280, which gives it a lot more usefulness than a basic Pi case. I also appreciate that this is the kind of product that still feels like a good buy after the excitement of opening it is long gone. A year later, I’m still happy I bought it. That says more to me than a first impression ever could. It has protected my Raspberry Pi 5, it has stayed useful, and it still feels like one of those accessories you do not regret buying. Overall, if you have a Raspberry Pi 5, I really think you should own one of these cases. It is well worth the money, it adds real functionality, and it gives your Pi a safer, more polished, more capable home. You will not regret it.

Really fun and easy to build. Very solidly built and more than enough airflow. I have never even seen the cpu fan kick on because the design keeps it so cool naturally that it never gets warm enough to trigger the fan. At least in my use case. The only thing I have had an issue with is the RGB. I prefer no rainbow colors and just a solid white light, but even following the instructions and trying some troubleshooting steps from online, I have been unsuccessful in changing the color at all. Not a big deal, but would be cool if that worked as it is supposed to. The case is small enough that if you turned it into an emulator console, you would have no problem taking your countless thousands of potential games anywhere with little bother. Since the fans barely have to work, it is also really quiet. Although this case is certainly overkill for many raspberry pi use cases, it is really cool. I highly recommend this, if you are into this sort of thing.

Wow! I’m really enjoying this case. Not only was it entertaining to assemble, but it’s fun to look at even after assembly. It keeps the Raspberry Pi 5 cool, as well as the NVME drive. It’s functional AND beautiful. Assembly only took about 30 minutes for me, and the kit contained spares of nearly every screw, cable, and standoff. The printed instructions were very easy to follow and even give visual indications on which way the FPC’s should be inserted! The most difficult part of the entire assembly was getting the protective paper off laser cut acrylic plates. However, as with all things, everything isn’t quite perfect (even if it’s really close…) While the list below might seem long, these are all really minor things and I’m only mentioning them to try and help to make a better and more perfect product. For the instructions, during assembly, it would probably be easier if the 4-pin header was left off until after the M2.5x18+4 standoffs were installed. This would make it much easier to install the standoff nearest the 4-pin header. I really don’t like how the power switch wires block access to the button battery. If (when) I change that battery, I’m going to have to remove the power switch first to avoid breaking the wires soldered to it. The only thing I could suggest to “fix” that would be if the wires were soldered at a 90-degree angle. (I’d bend them myself, but with my luck, I’d break the solder joints.) As I’ve seen mentioned elsewhere, the fan filters are useless for fans that are blowing air out of the case. What purpose are they serving? To keep dust inside the case? If those fans were aligned to pull air inside the case, the filters would make more sense. However, as the case is designed, they only serve to restrict airflow. Speaking of the fans, please consider using non-RGB fans (or find some way to allow user control of the fan LED’s.) Having the fans randomly rotate colors completely out of coordination with the LEDs on the IO Expander board is nuts. It’s too much. It’s ugly. (The fans are also a bit noisy when they're spinning. I hope I can find some quieter non-RGB replacements.)

Looks like a pile of poorly thought-through boards and transition/adapter boards, in a significantly oversized case for a Raspberry Pi. If what you want is dynamically changing RGB colors in a see through case and lots of cooling -- 3 fans, one on a heat-pipe sink (thermal performance untested by me). It was highly recommended by Patrick, the Raspberry Pi guru. It has a nice power button. The display on mine was only usable momentarily before returning to a useless quiescent state each time. Their support seemed willing, but I was not able to satisfy them with an appropriate video format from my phone. I didn't really care about the display, and gave up on the entire case before we resolved the display issue. I much prefer cases like the Argon NEO 5 M.2 NVME PCIe case -- compact, neat, and professional-looking with a nicely integrated NVME PCIe with heatsink in it's separately accessible molded compartment on the bottom. As a follow-up to the above review: The Sunfounder support staff followed up with quite a bit of additional effort and offers. I'll give them an "A" for effort. In addition, I have a few other Sunfounder products with which I'm very happy. It's just that this particular case had very little FOR ME or for others with similar goals and interests.

El producto está en perfectas condiciones, el montaje es muy preciso y requiere habilidades técnicas, es importante saber que no está incluida la raspberry ni la ssd, por lo que es importante obtenerlas antes de el montaje. Una vez instalado se tiene que instalar el SO a la targeta micro SD y luego a la SSD. El software y los scripts de Piron man 5 son muy chulos te permiten controlar los ventiladores, leds y incluso la pantalla oled. Recomiendo este producto a todos los aficionados de Raspberry!

Ich habe lange nach einem Gehäuse gesucht, das meinen Ansprüchen an Design, Kühlung und Funktionalität für meinen Raspberry Pi 5 gerecht wird – mit dem Pironman 5 bin ich endlich fündig geworden! Top Features für mich: Absolut geiles Design: Das Gehäuse sieht aus wie ein Mini-Gaming-PC und ist auf jedem Schreibtisch ein Hingucker! Die Verarbeitung ist hochwertig, und die Optik ist wirklich außergewöhnlich für ein Pi-Gehäuse. All-in-One Lösung: Hier ist wirklich alles dabei, was man braucht – aktive Kühlung, Platz für eine NVMe-SSD, Netzschalter, Lüftersteuerung und sogar LEDs. Das Setup ist unkompliziert, alles passt perfekt zusammen und macht einen sehr wertigen Eindruck. NVMe ready: Ich habe eine 256GB NVMe-SSD verbaut, und es war wirklich einfach. Wer ein schnelles und stabiles System will, kommt um NVMe eigentlich nicht herum. Super Kühlung: Die Temperatursteuerung funktioniert hervorragend. Meine CPU-Temperatur liegt im Home Assistant-Betrieb mit AdGuard bei ca. 40 °C – und das sogar ohne, dass die Lüfter anspringen müssen! Erst wenn’s wirklich heiß wird, schalten sich die Lüfter temperaturgesteuert (über die Pironman 5 Software) zu. Für mich optimal gelöst. NVMe-Kühler: Ich habe zusätzlich einen NVMe-Kühler installiert, um die Lebensdauer der SSD zu verlängern. Auch hierfür ist im Gehäuse genug Platz vorhanden. Bausatz und Montage: Das Gehäuse wird als Bausatz geliefert und war in ca. 30 Minuten komplett aufgebaut. Die Anleitung ist verständlich, alle Teile sind sauber verarbeitet und passen perfekt – auch als Anfänger bekommt man das locker hin. Praxiseinsatz: Home Assistant läuft absolut stabil und schnell auf dem System, inklusive AdGuard. Keine Überhitzung, keine Probleme, und dazu noch ein echt schickes Gehäuse. Fazit: Das Pironman 5 ist für mich das perfekte Gehäuse für den Raspberry Pi 5 – kompromisslos bei Design, Ausstattung und Funktion. Eine klare Kaufempfehlung für alle, die mehr als nur eine „Plastikbox“ wollen und Wert auf Performance sowie Optik legen!

Awesome product. Perfect for RPi 5. Same as described. Very very good quality & performance (100/100). Initially display will not work. Don’t worry, Install Pironman 5 software from GitHub. It will ask for restart. And after restart, Wow… display will start working.

Le boîtier est parfait pour mon utilisation. Il est conforme à la description du produit. Il fonctionne très bien. Le schéma d'assemblage est complet, il ne faut pas avoir car il est livré en pièces détachées. Rien d'insurmontable, il faut compter 1h pour tout intégrer dans le boîtier (raspberry et SSD) Le ventilateur du CPU se déclenche lors de la montée en température mais le refroidissement est si efficace que seuls les ventilateurs du boitiers tournent. Les ports USB, HDMI sont déportés, plus besoin du câble micro HDMI, ici c'est des ports HDMI classique. Très satisfait, beau et petit. J'adore.

super. Obudowa jest doskonała, znakomicie wykonana. Sporo drobnych elementó jest w wiekszej ilości na wypadek zgubienia lub uszkodzenia. Idealna !