GeeekPi Case for Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W Case/Zero W, with Aluminum Case,20Pin GPIO Header,Micro USB to OTG Adapter,Copper Heatsink,ON/Off Switch Cable (Black)

I've been tinkering with Raspberry Pi projects just under a year, and finding the right case for your setup can be a real pain. When I grabbed the GeeekPi aluminum case (in black) for my Zero 2 W, I wasn't expecting much - but wow, was I surprised.First off, this thing looks killer. It's a solid black aluminum shell that makes my Pi look like something out of a high-end tech magazine. No more cheap plastic cases that scream "hobbyist project" - this case looks professional and sleek. The moment I placed my Pi into it, I knew this was different.But here's the real magic: temperature management. My previous setups would heat up like a small furnace, especially during longer computational tasks. This GeeekPi case is basically a giant heatsink. I was seeing extremely noticeable temperature drops compared to my old case. We're talking about preventing thermal throttling and maintaining consistent performance without adding a single fan.The build quality is top-notch too. The aluminum feels solid, the fit is precise, and it provides excellent protection without adding bulk. For anyone serious about their Raspberry Pi projects - whether you're building a home server, a retro gaming console, or just experimenting - this case is a game-changer.Seriously, if you're on the fence, just get it. Your Pi will thank you.

Nice tool to use

This is a really nice case. It feels sturdy and compact. I'm not really sure what the cables that are included are for, I really haven't found a use for them, but it's quite nice.

Originally, I was a bit suspicious about if the product actually worked for my PI Zero 2 W, but I bought it anyway and was shocked at the results. Upon running Pi OS desktop x32, the pi usually runs at a temperature of around 44–55 °C, depending of what I use it for, but with this case on it, the CPU usually stays at around 40–44 °C, which is a massive improvement. I can't wait to see the temperature once I start overlocking it! Just remember to use the thermal pads for the black core and gently tear off the blue tape on the copper heatsink for the silver core, as seen in the pictures.As for the extra adaptors, they also work rather well and are perfect for a starter pack, especially the power cord with that little shutdown switch and the mini to HDMI adapter. The only thing is that I wish this also came with a USB hub and a wall adaptor, but that may be too much for a cheap starter pack like this.Overall, a good purchase, for me at least. I hope those who are thinking of buying this have good experiences with it as well!

Used to assemble a Raspberry Pi Zero 2W for a few Klipper setups. Came with everything I needed. After this one I found one that comes with a USB hub. Been buying those instead. Same case though.

I use these cases with the Pi zero 2 w, so they hang behind the monitor out of the way. I use a piece of plastic with two holes that fit on the top two VESA holes. To minimize the cabling, a short mini-HDMI to regular HDMI cable is used. Very neat without a lot of cables.

I bought this for an R Pi Zero project I was working on and this little case is solid and the gaps and access to each area of the board is perfect. I highly recommend it.

Very nicely made case - good accessories but the aluminum case (top and bottom) just kills the wifi signal. I tested with speedtest -cli and PI zero 2w shows download/upload *without* case is 40/30 mbs and *with* case on is 14/10 mbs. I'm 25 feet from router - pi zeros only get about 40mbs but this is a huge hit. Otherwise nice if you have a usb to ethernet dongle. Note: if they had made the bottom plastic speedtest with just the TOP case shows better wifi of 30/20 mbs