🔥 Optimized Raspberry Pi 4 Case with Cooling Fan and Heatsink - MazerPi Raspberry Pi 4 Model B, 4B, Pi 4 Review

This is a fairly generic case for Raspberry Pi 4. It comes with multiple heatsinks and a fan that connects to the GPIO pins to keep everything cool. The screws hold the two halves of the case securely together and the rubber feet prevent the device from slipping. Nothing surprising, of course, but it does the job. The big consideration (from my point of view) is that the fan occupies two GPIO pins (so if you want to use the T-connector you have to separate the fan's power supply). And it's…

I really like this slim body. It is compact and pleasing to the eye. However. the micro-HDMI port is a little flush, and two of the four good-quality HDMI ports (a big brand, not cheap crap) don't fit far enough. This results in the video not working until you press the HDMI cable against the case. Some plugs work, some don't. All of these cables work great when using other cases with the same Pi. If you look at the photo, you can see that the problem is that the case is offset slightly, as the

I am using this Pi 4 as a mobile programming environment connected to my iPad Pro so I needed a good case. I've been experimenting with cooling the Pi 4, so I have one with a large heatsink on top of the CPU, one with a liquid cooling system, and this one. The one with a simple heatsink gets very hot. The liquid cooling system (which is very expensive) only cools the processor. This case comes with a fan (which is silent so there may be a quality issue as some reviewers said it's noisy) and…

I used this case for a project that required the unit to run 24/7 and the fan helped a lot. I will admit that the fan makes an audible noise that can be heard several feet away and unless you screw or secure the case with pins/tape it can vibrate through the plastic making the noise very loud. Otherwise he does his job very well. The only thing that would be great would be if there was an extra latch that would cover the GPIO pins as there are some projects (like mine) where I don't need them…

This is my first experience with a Rasberry Pi so I have no comparison. However, I found the case to be easy to assemble in just 5 minutes. Easy to assemble. Included is what I need for the case. The fan is running at full speed, it's audible but I wouldn't say it's loud. During operation, the case stays cool for many hours. no problems with the case but i have some suggestions for improvement. I wish it wrote what each port is, let's be honest it should be obvious, but little details like that

What to look out for in this case. $8 for a decent case! Fan and heatsink included. In the package instructions, apply positive pressure (airflow) to the board. Due to the construction of the case (despite the ventilated front), heat simply floats inside the case. Luckily they thought of that and provided a fan that can be placed either way. So reverse the position of the fan, and now we have negative pressure (pulling heat out of the case, in other words, drawing air out of the case)…

The case is very effective and austerely pleasant. This is a simple installation procedure shown directly on the Amazon page (no instructions). The fan itself is not very loud, but it is not quiet either. At a distance of 6 inches, it works about 32 dB, and indoors - 28 dB. If you put the microphone next to a fan, it was about 50 dB. However, it is terribly effective. In a simple stress test, the CPU temperature rises to 59 °C after two minutes with the fan running. Without fan, the CPU…

I like the look of the housing very much. First, this isn't a typical square design. Adding a fan is a good point, but some things just don't make this product as good as it could be. First, there are no assembly instructions in the box. Annoying, but hey, you saved a dime. Then a mini screwdriver is added, which is so small that you cannot use it for screwing. Half a point for that. Second, there are 4 heatsinks in the photo and there are only 3 in the kit. That's a half credit for your photos