Pi 4 Acrylic Case with ICE Tower Cooler CPU Cooling Fan(Silver)

Installed a few of these on Raspberry Pi's in my office and the next day I noticed several stunned fruit flies crawling around nearby trying to fly again. I didn't realize it immediately, but the lighted fan, and the cooling fins on this product combine to make a reasonably good fruit fly shredder (while cooling the Pi too). Add a sheet of sticky fly-paper in the path of the exiting air, and you have something very much like the Katchy product, but silent and small.Other reviewers have either complained about assembly or extra parts, or confirmed that it's just a bundle of two products with some parts overlap, and works fine. I'm in the latter camp. I'll find some other use for the extra stuff, but the case, and the cooler can be assembled such that they fit well. Also, if you don't want the case, there's another listing on Amazon (same GeeekPi brand/seller) for a little less that's *just* the cooler, so buy that instead.

Works great. As others have commented, instructions are a bit whacky. But you can see how the case goes together and how to assemble the braces for the radiator. Then use the pictures of this item in the description as the way to assemble it. It’s pretty obvious when you stare and compare. On 3v3 rail, the fan is totally silent and cpu temp at idle is 30C and 35C under load. Perfect. Makes a pretty desk ornament, too ;-)

I think I'd reflect the sentiment of a couple other reviewers - the instructions are printed with microscopic fonts and not overly helpful, but this isn't very difficult to assemble despite that. Got it together, installed OS on it and set up PiHole for my home network. Even in the extreme heat we had a few weeks ago, with the Ice Tower and fan it never got above 35C, which is fantastic. Love it!!!

The cooler by itself is great, no complains. But the reason for 4 star instead of 5 is the acrylic layers that act as the case for your pi.First of all it’s kinda hard to assemble and when your tightening the top 4 screws, they tend to tilt and it eventually lead to one of the corner top layer to break.The cooler is great, overlooked to 2147 MHz. I’m using a software controlled switch to turn the fan on/off so the fan should last me quite a while.. as oppose to staying on 24/7...P.S: To automatically turn fan on/off I’m using a super tiny PCB made by YouTuber Jeremy S Cook..

I do not plan on overclocking my pi or anything like that, I just wanted a simple, reliable fan that looked good on my pi. Purchasing the model that came with the acrylic case was well worth the extra dollar or two as I received an extra RGB fan as well as an extra non-RGB fan. I am very pleased with the performance of this product so far.

So after seeing the review on here, and then reading reviews on other sites about the fan assembly itself I was wondering if there was a disconnect somewhere. There isn't, if you look at the item description there is a video showing how to put all of this together.Included in the package are both the ICE Tower Cooler and then a standard cooler for a Raspberry Pi Case. The case is included and will work with both cooling options. All you have to do is follow along with the video to determine how to assemble it. Very simple assembly with the only minor headache of routing the wires for powering the fan, my suggestion is to route over the top of the case. Not as pretty as it could be, but very functional for a rather hot board.

its two different products. heat sink itself comes with case, also included it another case. you have to figure out which works with what. lot of left over parts, fans, screws, plastic parts (part of case).

I must have a half-dozen of these coolers running on RPI 3s and RPI 4s. Most of the Pi’s run flat out, 24/7 unless I’m working on a unit. Have yet to have a processor overheat or cooler fail. The RGB lights are kind of fun, too. The fans are basically silent, even at full speed.