SilverStone Technology Ultra Small Form Factor Computer Case Mini-ITX in Pink SG13P
$65.69
Price: $65.69
(as of Jan 08, 2025 00:54:35 UTC – Details)
Support standard-length expansion cards (10. 5 inches)
Mini-dtx/Mini-ITX motherboard and ATX PSU compatible
Support 120mm or 140mm single fan all-in-one liquid cooler
Support 2. 5″ And 3. 5″ Hard drives
Elevated standoff for motherboard back side components
Customers say
Customers find this computer case compact and well-designed. They appreciate its small footprint and ability to fit standard components like a PSU and GPU. Many find it a good value for money and consider it functional. However, opinions differ on the build quality, ease of assembly, and cooling capability.
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8 reviews for SilverStone Technology Ultra Small Form Factor Computer Case Mini-ITX in Pink SG13P
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SilverStone Technology Ultra Small Form Factor Computer Case Mini-ITX in Pink SG13P
$65.69
Ursa –
Nice SFF (Small Form Factor) mITX Case (V2)
Disclaimer: This is not the smallest SFF case out there, and it also doesn’t have rgb lights all over the place.Now that you’re aware, let’s continue with the details you might want. Packaging was adequate and the case was protected with styrofoam holders. The case was painted inside and outside (powder coat maybe). There were no sharp edges anywhere. It included a small baggie of screws and some foam rings for fan mounting. The finish is “slick” feeling and nicely done inside and outside. This model did not include any case fans.Honestly, there’s not a lot of room for extra fans. I picked up a Noctua NF-P12 redux, 120mm fan and installed it in the front (see photo). Don’t bother with rgb fans on this. The case is very easy to disassemble. Be careful with the front – it’s attached by screws on the side of the frame and some tabs. Remove the screws and be careful to thread out the front I/O cables. Once the fan was installed, there was plenty of space to reinstall the cables and the front panel. The front panel has a removable dust filter. There’s another photo with a measurement touching the front dust filter to the back where a video card would be installed. If you wanted, you could buy some magnetic dust screens to cover the other vents.I recommend a modular power supply. There’s only 4 mother board standoffs. Install your CPU, CPU fan, ram, and connect power cables to the mother board first. Then connect the power cable to the power supply once it’s installed.The case has 4 nice, soft rubber feet on the bottom.All-in-all, this is a great, small form factor case with a few nice features. Note that the user’s manual is online – not included in the box.
To Protect the Innocent –
Top choice for mini-computer
For a long time, computers have not gotten much faster with newer-generation of CPU chips. CPU clocks have maxed-out around 3-4 GHz, and have got only slightly improved IPC (instructions per clock) efficiency and quad-core has been the norm since 1st generation Core ships. There was rarely any much reason to upgrade based solely on performance, and the only real improvements were in power efficiency with smaller and smaller lithography, although these days, it’s proving difficult to shrink any smaller than 14nm.With the new 8th generation Intel chips, facing steep competition from Amd Ryzen, Intel has upped their game with the only thing left to improve, upping the core count. Now with 6-cores in a mainstream desktop chip, there is finally a pretty good reason to upgrade. There is also another trend in new system builds, the small-form-factor. More and more users are building systems that are small, low-power and lightweight, with today’s Mini-ITX motherboards, that are without largely without compromise featuring high-end overclocked desktop CPU and high-end graphics.Today, there are some solid choices for tiny cases, from as small as 7 Litres to about 25 Litres in size. The smallest possible case has an STX power supply, and the graphics on a riser, making it parallel to the Mobo, and a low-profile CPU air cooler. The largest ones have full-size cooler, a 5.25″ bay and room for 3-4 hard drives. At 11.5 Litres, the Silverstone SG13 allows a liquid CPU cooler, decent air-flow and room for a hard drive. It’s about as small as you can go, without making heavy compromises on cooling and performance.Unfortunately, most tiny cases do not have room for an optical device, because the standard 5.25″ bay is bigger than it needs to be for an optical device, and it takes up way more space than the drive itself, with wasted extra width, to fit the mounting hardware. Silverstone makes several cases that feature a slot for a “slim optical” device, found in laptops, and the SG08 is a great choice for this. But these tend to be for a “media center” style PC, which feature fancy front bezel, and not as good for air-flow and cooling. A better choice is a tiny USB external optical drive. So if you can live with that, you can get an awesome tiny case, without compromise.I finally decided onthe Silverstone Sugo SG13, after reading a lot of case reviews, and watching review videos. This case, is simply the best choice I could find. The SG13 incorporates design improvements over years of development of the SG series. It’s suitably tiny at 11.5L, has all the right air-flow, allows liquid cooling, and a graphics card up to 10.5″ fits a GTX 1080 if you want. The SG13 has either a solid front, which looks nice, or a grille for better air-flow. With a 120mm fan at front, this case can achieve excellent air-flow and cooling, surprisingly as good or better than the air-flow in a tower case.This layout seems to be the optimal one for tiny cases: graphics card right next to an external vent, pulling in fresh air, cools it better than most larger cases. The power supply pulls its own fresh air and exhausts it without involving warm case air, and the CPU and Mobo is cooled by relatively huge air-flow from the 120mm fan in front. It works amazingly well. For liquid cooling, the front 120mm radiator pulls warm case air and expels warmer air straight out the front.Finally, the price, at $44 is just amazing, leaving you extra cash to buy a better CPU than you normally would. I’m super-happy with my choice, and I know this case will last me for years, even surviving several upgrades — until we can finally get rid of solicon chips, go optical, or bio-computing or whatever. Viva la tiny computer.
Kip –
Great looking case, very affordable
If you’re looking for an affordable itx case that can fit in a backpack and is easy to build in- just get this one. The sandwhich style itx cases are all $150 minimum and all the other cases don’t come in this form factor. I also love the white version – great style.This case is really easy to build in – I’ve build dozens of systems and this one was actually one of the least cumbersome cases I’ve worked in. Sometimes itx builds can be a nightmare, this was not one of those times.The build was uneventful, which is a very good thing. I could not fit a 120mm radiator in the case without screwing with the front IO and I ended up having to force the face back on to keep the front IO and now it sticks out a bit. It’s not noticeable but it seems like quite the oversight on a case that specifically has room for a 120mm radiator not to have the wires compatible with a 120mm radiator. It is for this reason that I am removing a star.Otherwise, the case is very solid and is sturdy and logically laid out. Other than my specific grievance – I feel as though there is absolutely no better way this case could have been laid out and built, it’s very smart with impeccable hardware compatibility at a shockingly great price – so this is largely a thumbs up from me.
Sheldon Irving –
Nice case, very pink!I went to buy this for my xgf for her daughter to build a small form factor pc.Well, now her daughter wants white !This case aint cheap, so I turned this into a Pink nas box with a 12TB Hard drive.Woud be nice if there was a way to put 2 hard drives in this box instead of one. (Since the front of the case has room)Anyways, I am now the very happy owner of a pink nas, that all my tech friends ask why my NAS is pink !It is a pretty sturdy case. Next time I will buy blue !
Ernesto A. Contreras –
El case es de muy buen material, bien organizado, pero solo para motherboard ITX. Considera una fuente de poder de un largo máximo de 150mm o no cabra en el gabinete.Tarjetas de video largas tampoco cabran, checa en la página de silverstone el tamaño máximo.Finalmente el disipador de tu procesador tampoco puede ser muy alto considera uno compacto de Noctua o silverstone.Cómo verás son muchas restricciones pero si las cumples tendrás una PC super compacta, portátil y con mucho estilo. En mi caso definitivamente lo vale!
Amazon Customer –
I recommend this case if you build a Mini ITX. It fits a medium graphic card inside easy. Also can be fitted with a normal size power supply. The case has enough holes in it for the airflow.
Crapopoly –
Great case, cramped for space but well laid out. Canât use upper storage sled if you use the larger 140mm fan so keep that in mind. Can fit a 150mm long PSU but makes connecting cables to 2.5in drives on top sled a bit tight. Anything larger and you wonât be able to use that… just like the larger fan. Find the shortest PSU that you can.
Someone –
This case comes in at just under 12 litres with a footprint that is around the same as a shoe box. Building the case isn’t too hard but using an ATX PSU will result in a rats nest of cables. If you’re using an SFX PSU be sure to purchase the additional adapter.Temps aren’t too bad with my PSU being used as an exhaust and a corsair H60 to cool the PC. Inside I have a i7-9700 and a 2060. During heavy loads my GPU maxes out at around 83 degrees Celsius and a max CPU temp of 70ish. If you need an ATX PSU that fits I currently use a seasonic focus+ gold 550W.