Raspberry Pi 3B+ Case - Transparent with Heatsink - Access to All Ports

Great case for Raspberry Pi! Feels solid, and the rubber feet are nice. It does have labels for what each port and opening in the case is for(see my 3rd photo), so that is convenient. All the holes in the case line up perfectly with ports on the Raspberry Pi. For reference, I'm using the Raspberry Pi 3b. It came with heatsinks, but since my projects so far aren't intensive the Raspberry Pi will function fine without them. The heatsinks have a sticky backside, and are sized perfectly for the 2 main chips on the RPi board. They will come in handy future projects when I get more comfortable with the RPi. All in all, for the price you can't beat this case!

Impressed. Whoever designed this actually cared.I paid $7, and thought I would feel like it was the cheapest thing I could get.Great fit, feels secure and sturdy, easy to mount if you wanted, it has labels for all the ports, easy to access the micro sd card, an extra screw if you lose one, little rubber feet, and the heat sinks.Happy buy.It's not as crystal clear as the pictures

I'll admit I haven't used any other cases for the Raspberry Pi but this one is very well made, fits nicely and easily, and most importantly, it has an opening above the IO pins so the case can be used and still connect the Pi to a Pi Hat via ribbon cable or extender. It's also nice that it's clear so you can see everything inside!

I am using this for a Libre Le Potato board and it fits just fine.I did have to bend the IR receiver back just a touch.Not a biggie since I am not using it, and it may still work as it is in this clear case (maybe) or just drill out a small hole where the receiver is.The 2 included heatsinks (one larger than the other) are not as useful for the La Potato since there are 3 chips on the topside.I already had some aluminum ones that work, so used those instead.If you have a Pi 3, they will be helpful, and even on the Le Potato the larger heatsink would work.I bought this case because of the openness of it, not for the GPIO access.I wanted something with at least semi decent passive airflow vs. fully enclosed cases.I did not want a fan, so this seems to fit the bill.My unit is used as a Pi-Hole so is not very hot, but no need to make it hotter by putting it in an unventilated case.It is running around 46°C (114°F) with cheap aluminum heatsinks in the case velcroed to the side of a desk.Ambient is ~ 77°, and no real airflow in the area.Only reason it is not 5 stars is one of the mounting screw mounts did not have a hole in it so I could not screw that one in.Sure I could have taken the board back out (I had done 3 of the 4 screws already), found the right size drill bit, and hope to drill a hole correctly and reinstall, or as I did, just leave the 3 screws in place and not worry about it.I am not moving this case around anywhere so no huge deal, but still should not have happened.

Plain and simply, this case just does exactly what you would expect. It's a durable clear case that was meant to keep your Raspberry Pi safe and it does a damn good job of that.It was extremely easy to assemble. Literally just follow the cases mold and put your Pi in. The case clicks shut and holds the Pi well. There are also 5 screws (1 extra) to hold your board to bottom steady but it doesn't seem neccessary as there is no wiggle room inside the case. The rubber feet are a nice addition as well and just sticker on the bottom in the corners. Lastly it comes with 2 heat sinks but I didn't find myself using these as I already had my two for my Pi but maybe if I decide to get another Pi this will be handy.There are plenty of cases built specifically for the Raspberry Pi and you would be fine purchasing those as well but if you were looking something that is just simple and easy to setup then you won't go wrong here.

Works great with Libre Computer LePotato SBC. There is no hole for the IR port, but since the case is clear, it doesn't really matter. If you get the opaque version of this case and want to use the IR receiver, you may need to drill a hole.LePotato (or Raspberry Pi) does generate some heat (even under idle conditions), so the case will get slightly warm (but not hot) under normal, light usage. If you are planning to push your SBC to its limits with some really processor-intense applications, you may need to consider a fan-cooled case instead.

Solid case, no problems. Highly recommended.

Protects the raspberry when. Running the victron Venus os