I Recently decided to downsize my case as to take up less room. Took me a while to decide on a case after watching countless videos and reading reviews I bit the bullet with this little case and was not disappointed. you fit a lot more in this case than you Would think! I fit in a full sized power supply (Modular, no chance of getting semi or non modular in this case) , a full sized graphics card, an AIO water cooler, an M.2 SSD and 2 Sata SSDs (Albiet one of them double sided taped to the side of the power supply) I wouldn't consider myself a complete beginner however I'm no LTT either and I found working in this case to be simple enough! once disassembled its basically a frame so its easy to plan out! Thermals are absolutely fine in this case airflow is not a problem! I actually have lower temps in this case than I did in an air 240 case.. my only real complaint about this case is the lack of thumb screws. (such a pain taking out loads of screws when a thumb screw would make more sense) Also a word to the wise, plan your build well and try get everything implemented first time as upgrading would be a pain you would have to disassemble half the rig to add in an extra drive/ ram stick etc.

I set upon this case after seeing LinusTechTips cram a super powerful system into here, despite the modest dimensions - I don't have much room to spare, and was looking for a simple Torrent box / Teamspeak server, and while there were a few other options, none were this cheap, this upgradable and this small - every case sacrificed one of these aspects, save for this one. When it arrived, the metal piece that covers the top and sides was already slightly bent, certainly not much of the budget went into this part of the construction, and the packaging foam looked decent but clearly wasn't totally sufficient. My build was fairly simple if a bit strange for this form factor : a cheap msi am1 itx board, an athlon 5350 and whatever graphics card I could find, with storage as a 3.5 inch drive I had lying around and the front (and only) fan being a decent corsair 140mm fan. In terms of build quality, a solid steel frame, base and back is basically all there is to it. There is a plastic front mesh which is well built enough, and the before mentioned flimsy top/side panel, although when a system is in place there is no issues with build strength anywhere as far as I can tell. Passes well in this regard especially for the price point. In build process, it is a little more complex than most. Due to the compact internal layout, there is a very specific method to installing the parts, and as such building should be done in one go, and upgrades handled by almost full dis-assembly followed by re-assembly. The fan mount is where the first issue is found - there is only three holes for a 140mm case fan. This, combined with the very thin metal used here, means there not nearly as much rigidity as I would consider sufficient for such a high speed moving part. It is by no means flimsy, but solid it isn't. The second main issue I ran into is with the hard drive mount. I opted for a 3.5inch HDD I had lying around, but because of the fan placement, the bracket simply couldnt fit with a hard drive installed - this is a limitation of the design, and it's a pretty big limitation if you ask me, because installing a radiator or a thick fan in here (a radiator is specifically mentioned in the instruction manual) would not allow any drives to install on this mount, thus rendering the majority of storage options in this case unusable, and there weren't many to begin with! This leaves only space for a 2.5 inch drive mounted to the bottom of the case, which essentially rules out mechanical drives due to vibrations. If you are looking for storage, this isn't the case for you, and I would advise a larger case like the bitfenix prodigy or it's ilk. The third issue was with the graphics card - the only way I could fit my admittedly large 7870 by sapphire was through the front of the case, which was slightly too much hassle considering the case was designed for larger graphics cards, with the manual advising a removal of the front panel if the graphics card is too large - I had so much issue with my graphics card that fit in the case, I don't want to imagine what it would be like to fit a 295x2 in here! The fourth and final issue was cable clutter. There is simply no place to store any cables without obstructing airflow. A modular power supply should almost certainly be considered a requirement - my non-modular power supply's extra cables ended up sitting between the fan and motherboard, blocking a lot of airflow to the CPU cooler. While this is not an issue in my case, due to the low load of my CPU, in a gaming or even normal workload system this could be fatal to the components within. With all the above out of the way, you may be wondering why I gave it four stars, despite seeming to be annoyed by most of the case. In fact, the low price and small footprint makes this case a very interesting base for a build, and it's ability to house some serious power means I cannot take too many marks off for the minor inconveniences above, as such are the compromises when dealing with this size - and I am glad the compromises are limited to the building process instead of build quality or modularity, as in some other cases. Heck, in order to get around some of the issues described above, I simply turned over the hdd bracket and mounted my HDD so it stuck outside of the case, and forwent the top/side panel entirely until I had some alternative storage sorted out. With the power supply cables, I just used cable ties to attach them to the steel frame at several points, and improved airflow significantly. All in all, this is a case that gives you space and options, which is surprising given it's small size and lack of features, but it's the truth. There is little you cannot do with this beauty, and I will continue using it in any small form factor builds I make in future, and I would recommend you consider this an option if doing the same.

Hopefully this review will help inform anyone who is thinking of pushing the performance envelope with a build and using this case. The specs of mine that matter are i7 6700k, gtx 980ti, z170 itx motherboard, ssd, evga supernova gs 650w Psu and a kraken x31 aio cooler. I spent a lot of time thinking about what components to put in. Such are the restrictions with this case, I highly recommend you copy the cooler, reference style card and psu. I will try and explain my thought processes quickly. If you want to give yourself room to overclock, you simply must use a aio water cooler. It is what this case was designed for. The issue here is that you are limited in space as the psu comes close to the front of the case where the radiator is mounted. A thick radiator would be ideal as it will cool better. Unfortunately there isn't really enough clearance for a beefy one (unless you want the single fan to be practically touching the psu). You can give yourself some room by choosing a short psu. Silverstone strider is the smallest one of reasonable quality (140mm). However, as you will be using the psu to exhaust air out the back of the case (I'll explain shortly), ideally you want a more reputable psu. The evga supernova gs 650w is 150mm (all of the other decent psu's are 160+). This gives you room to put in a kraken x31 which has a slightly thicker radiator than most, and it does make a difference. With this combo, I can hit 4.6ghz+ and keep it under 70 degree c, which is quite impressive considering. Even with the psu cables going quite close to the fan, this combo gives good airflow and I literally think that this is the optimal set up for this case. The x31 is significantly better than the likes of the H60, and the psu is solid, reliable and can easily be used as an exhaust and remain mostly silent. You should really use a reference blower style gpu with this case as they are far more effective at ejecting hot air out of the case than the custom ones which just bounce it all around your case. In a larger case a custom one may be better, but not in this little shoebox. I won't lie and say building in this case is a breeze, but it isn't difficult if you think logically about what order to insert everything. This worked for me: SSD mounted to case floor Ram and cpu added to motherboard Motherboard inserted Radiator + fan mounted Pump mounted Wires plugged in and left in logical places where they can be more easily managed after the next steps, Gpu inserted through the front (took 10 seconds for my reference gtx 980ti - easy) PSU mounted Try your best and manage those wires (don't buy a non modular psu, really..) And to finally sum up what I think about this case... It's amazing. I have a 4k gaming powerhouse which is quiet and sleek. With a set up like I listed above, it all stays nice and cool and gives you fairly substantial overclocking headroom. I'm never going to touch another ugly tower again and Silverstone should have charged more for it. I would have paid at least double. I haven't seen any itx case that hits all these sweet spots like this one does. It is an extremely well thought out design and I 100% recommend it.

Çok güzel bir kasa fakat ana kartım sığmadığı için üzülerek iade ettim alacak olan arkadaşların buna dikkat etmesi dileğiyle

Com o gabinete Silverstone Sugo SG13 consegui transformar meu pc normal em um mini PC sem problemas. esse gabinete é incrível, pois cabe a configuração de um PC full Tower com pequenas mudanças. Nesse gabinete é possível usar fontes atx (tamanho normal) geralmente nesses projetos o ideal é usar fontes SF que são menores, porem aqui no Brasil é impossível de se encontrar nenhuma loja conhecida comercializa esta categoria de fonte. se achar é com preço absurdo. É possível colocar uma placa de vídeo de tamanho normal, de até 26,924 centímetros, com boa ventilação e fluxo de ar. assim não precisamos recorrer a mini placas de vídeo que geralmente tem suas limitações. Cabe tranquilamente um water cooler single fan de 120mm ou 140mm, mais uma vez facilitando a montagem pois no Brasil é difícil encontrarmos Air cooler de perfil baixo ideais para se usar nesses gabinetes micro ou mini. com o water cooler é possível fazer Overclock mesmo em um mini pc, pois o fluxo de ar deste gabinete é excelente, comparados a outros micro e mini gabinetes. Claro esse gabinete tem suas limitações de espaço, CUIDADO neste gabinete só cabe placa mãe Mini-itx e é nela que vc vai moldar seu projeto dependendo das suas expansões. lembre de usar pentes de memoria de perfil baixo. Minha placa mãe tem slot de SSD m.2 na parte de trás, uso sem problemas, mas cuidado novamente com a espessura do dissipador do slot m.2, pois lembre-se que nesse gabinete a placa mãe fica na horizontal, deixando o m.2 entre a placa mãe e a base do gabinete. ou use sem o dissipador. se usar fonte ATX: de preferencia a fonte modular, ou semi modular para colocar somente os cabos necessários, é bem difícil organizar os cabos nesse gabinete dependendo de sua configuração. acredito que uma fonte normal só é possível se o projeto não usar placa de vídeo dedicada. se o seu projeto for com placa de vídeo integrada é tranquilo. Se usar uma fonte ITX de tamanho normal mesmo modular, atente se ao tamanho pois alguns modelos topo de linha elas são maiores que o normal. Se usar fonte ITX de tamanho normal modular, e uma placa de vídeo dedicada de até 26,924 centímetros, provavelmente não sera possível instalar o HD 3.5, pois o suporte para HDs 3.5 não cabe com fontes de tamanho normal, de preferencia a SSD ou HD 2.5. SSD sugiro colocar parafusado na fuselagem do gabinete na parte inferir próximo da entrada de ar. é possível colocar mais SSD entre os fios ou espaços ou colando com fita dupla face nas laterais. (chutaria que cabe até 3 SSD, 4 arriscando muito) se usar fonte de tamanho normal atx, só é possível colocar fan na entrada de ar do lado direito se esta fan for mais fina como exemplo Noctua NF-A12x15 PWM, essas fans finas são difíceis de se encontrar no Brasil e são bem caras. a Fan da frente uso uma fan normal de 120mm, ou 140mm. dicas: vai montar um mini ITX, sugiro uso de mouse e teclado sem fios. evitando cabos na mesa.

Cercavo un case per realizzare un mini PC, da usare per lavoro e gaming, e dopo diverse ricerche mi sono orientato sulla linea Silverstone Sugo, sebbene non la conoscessi personalmente. Indeciso tra i modelli SG04 e SG13, ho optato per quest'ultimo in quanto prevede il supporto per alimentatori ATX standard. Una volta arrivato la prima cosa che colpisce è la qualità dei materiali, oltre alla (soggettiva) bellezza del case. Ma poi viene il momento di assemblare il case, ed anche in questo caso lascia piacevolmente colpiti lo spazio interno che, sebbene assai ridotto, è ben organizzato di modo da poter ospitare comodamente anche componenti più ingombranti come hard-disk da 3.5 pollici e schede video, anche se in quest'ultimo caso occorre fare attenzione alla lunghezza della scheda stessa. Altra nota positiva è l'aerazione del case, ottima date le numerose griglie, che dunque riesce a tenere basse le temperature nonostante lo spazio ridotto. E quando dico ridotto intendo che questo case è probabilmente tra i più piccoli, se non il più piccolo, della sua categoria, tra quelli offerti da Amazon. Cosa che può rappresentare, come nel mio caso, un grande pregio, poiché permette di inserirlo in spazi assai ridotti. Se acquistate questo case (cosa che personalmente consiglio, se cercate un case mini ITX), optate per un alimentatore modulare o semi-modulare, poiché vi consentirà di evitare grovigli di cavi inutilizzati, e di guadagnare dunque in aerazione dei componenti. Se questa recensione ti è stata utile, clicca il pulsante "Sì" qui sotto, così altri utenti potranno leggerla. Se invece hai domande riguardanti questo prodotto, chiedi pure aggiungendo un commento a questa recensione. Grazie!

本品の特徴は標準サイズのATX電源が使えることである。ただし、実際に標準サイズのATX電源を使うことはないだろうと思う。標準サイズの電源だとハーネスが妙に余るのでSFXサイズを選定するほうが良い。そこで本品がATXサイズの電源に対応していることが活きる。電源の給気口を上にするか下にするかを好みで決めることができる。天井側にも通気口があるので、吸気側が上でも問題ない。CPUクーラーのサイズによっては気流の方向の都合で電源の吸気を上にしたくなることがあるだろう。 追加の特長は拡張スロットに標準の高さが確保されており、さらに2スロット分の余裕があることである。ビデオカードを挿しても良いだろうし、シリアルポートやSATAポートを外に出す拡張のために用いても良い。mini-ITXのメインボードはオンボード搭載の接続ポート資源が余りがちなので、ケース側でのこの柔軟性は、地味に有り難い。 電源ボタンは天井側にあり、やや扱いづらいが、昨今のPC事情では電源を着るのは稀でありつけっぱなしにするのが普通だからあまり気にしないほうが良いのかも知れない。リセットボタンは電源ボタンの隣りにあり、ピンホールに針金を突っ込んで押す形になっている。最近のPCケースではリセットボタンを省略しているものが多いので、地味に便利な機能と言えるかも知れない。素手で押せる設計になっていればなお良かった。 HDDまたはSSDについては2.5型のものを3点まで内蔵できる。3.5型HDDは1点までしか搭載できず、2.5型HDD用のスペースを2箇所潰してしまう。いまどきはメインボードにNVMeモジュールを挿して終わりだろうから、もしかしたら使わないかも知れない。底面もしくは天井の金具にべったり貼り付ける配置の都合から、一般的な電源によくあるT字型のHDD電源コネクタは使えないので、HDDのために電源延長ケーブルを買うのを忘れないように注意されたし。

La caja es compacta y perfecta para una placa mini-ITX, tiene una construcción correcta de metal con un frontal de plástico. Incluye un módulo para incluir un disco duro de 3.5" en la parte superior. La fuente de alimentación también se sitúa arriba, lo que ayuda a evitar el calor en el procesador. El flujo de ventilación es correcto pese a lo reducido de las dimensiones. Si tengo que sacar alguna pega, las patas de goma dejan marca por el peso después de instalar las piezas, no es nada grave pero podrían ensuciar el mueble. No he notado problemas con la pintura de la chapa ni de los tornillos, pero sí es cierto que suelen pasarse, aun así las piezas se fijan sin problemas. Muy buen ratio calidad / precio.