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SilverStone Technology

SilverStone Technology ATX Computer Case with Full Tempered-Glass Side Panel in White with Blue LEDs SST-RL07W-G

    • Based on 68 reviews
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Availability: Only 8 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Wednesday, Nov 27
Order within 10 hours and 51 minutes
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Style: RL07W-G


Color: RL07W-G


Features

  • Stunning exterior styling with fine lighting details. White case design with included Blue LED accent
  • Super clean internal Look with PSU and Drive bay cover. Smart backside cable routing design
  • Motherboard back plate opening for quick CPU cooler assembly
  • Supports Graphics cards up to 16.3" (415mm)

Description

SilverStone's redline RL07 is a tower chassis with spectacular front panel design mated to a functional and practical internal Structure. It has audacious, one of a kind asymmetrical styling that pays homage to earlier aggressive redline Series chassis launched in 2012 but elevates with Details often only available on cases costing much more. On the inside, the RL07 has many modern features such as power supply/drive shroud, convenient tool-less drive trays, quick access dust filter and Smart backside cable routing design. So it not only has highly flexible space for installing all popular Core components, it also has incredible support for a myriad of cooling configurations. There are six total 120/140mm fan slots around the case with maximum radiator support of up to 360mm to meet the needs of PC enthusiasts of all levels.


Number of USB 2.0 Ports: ‎2


Brand: ‎SilverStone Technology


Item model number: ‎SST-RL07W-G


Item Weight: ‎18.07 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎8.9 x 18.31 x 19.21 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎8.9 x 18.31 x 19.21 inches


Color: ‎RL07W-G


Manufacturer: ‎SilverStone


Country of Origin: ‎China


Date First Available: ‎December 1, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Nov 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great airflow, but lacking compared to similar priced cases.
Style: RL06WS-W-V2 Color: White/Black
The airflow is great and was able to bring my GPU temps down almost 8-10 degrees over the old case (red devil rx5700xt) and i7-9700k@5GHz. Looks nice and I like the style of the case. The smoked glass side panel is nice. Great case if airflow and air-cooling is your utmost concern. Dislikes: - The fan controller is junk, runs fans at 100%. The fans are white and not rgb. I replaced all the fans with Scythe Flex RGB fans, and run them off motherboard control. - You cannot fit a fan/radiator combo at the top of the case. Putting a fan/radiator in the front limits airflow which defeats the purpose of this case. - You are limited in CPU cooler choice going air-cooled due to height constraints. Larger 140mm-based coolers won't fit. However Scythe coolers (mugen, ninja, fuma) all fit and work really well. - I get a buzz from the front panel occasionally when system is running under load and fans are working overtime. Touching the front panel makes the buzz stop temporarily. - Cable management on the back side is pretty poor. This really needs grommets in all the pass throughs for the cables to help hide cable mess. Other cases in the same range have it, plus better backside cable management. Overall I like this case for its no-compromises air-only cooling, but there are other good choices in the same price range that have good cooling, better cable management, and support for AIOs. If I had to do over again I would probably consider cases like the Fractal Meshify-C or Lian Li PC-011 loaded up with additional fans however. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2019 by Dave S.
    • Fantastic left-handed case
Style: RL08BR-RGB Color: Black/Red
Review Image by ZaijiaN ZaijiaN
I've been looking forward to this case for a long time. My computer sits to the left of the monitor, which means that the majority of cases won't have a window on the right side and even if they did all you would see is the backside of the motherboard. So the trick is finding a case in which the motherboard is either inverted, lying flat, or standing on edge. Enter the Silverstone RL08. The RL08 mounts the motherboard inverted (compared to standard), which means the pcie slots are towards the top, and the CPU towards the bottom (the ports still go out the rear of the case). It also comes with a right-side tinted TG side panel that showcases your components. Supposedly the inverted-arrangement provides for better heat management, and although I didn't perform any testing to verify this claim, it sounds like it should work - but the bigger factor is probably what components you have and how you set up your fans. I have 240mm AIO watercooler on the CPU, which is mounted to the front of the case as an intake. I also have a 120mm AIO watercooled graphics card which is mounted on top as an additional intake. I then have a single 120mm fan on the rear of the case as an exhaust. I had to take a star off the final score, due to some minor issues: Even with an ITX motherboard, it was difficult to fit all my components in. The case supports up to an mATX-sized motherboard, but if you have multiple graphics cards in there you're either A) not going to mount any fans to the top or B) going to hit the 5.25" drive cage. The case also supports full-sized ATX PSUs, but it's an extremely tight fight to put in a PSU, the 3.5" drive cage, and have a front-mounted radiator. Luckily I have modular cables for the PSU so I was able to fit everything in the small gap between it and the drive cage. The case is really well constructed, looks fantastic, and comes with many high-quality touches you'd expect from a case at this price point. My only (minor) recommendations for v2 of this case would be: 1. Full mounting rail for the 3.5" drive cage to allow for more space between it and the PSU 2. Make the 5.25" drive cage removable to support multiple long graphics cards 3. Recessed mounting rails for the top fans so that the magnetic filter sits flat when domed screws are used 4. Captive thumbscrews! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2019 by ZaijiaN ZaijiaN
    • Looks nice and modern, engineered badly, built okay, probably not worth its price
Style: RL07W-G Color: RL07W-G
This is a mid-size computer case, with the layout of components recently gained in popularity: power supply and disk bays at the bottom of the case. Selecting a case for my new build, I was literally overhelmed by the variety of choice! Many of the cases are black these days, and I refit a home office in white and glass, so I limited my selection to white designs with blue highlights (note: they seem to offer this case also in black with red LED front panes accents). The color selection fit perfectly, and the photographs looked very good, so I decided to give it a try. Here is what I did and did not like about this box. LOOK: The case is glossy enameled steel on all sides, and inside through the window. This is about how a white glossy fridge looks. No opinion here, it's a matter of taste; just explaining what you are getting. Front panel is matte white with black air intake gratings on the sides. The panel is not detachable, as there is a permanent cable without a connector that tethers it when removed. Window has a grey tint, pretty light. PRO. There is a lot of good words to say about the case: * Great looks. The front panels with blue light accents does look modern and really stands out. * Unlike many modern cases I looked at, there are no vents on the top side. Those of you walking with coffee near your machines will respect the extra raincover for the electronics inside! To me, it was a factor in choosing a case. * It is spacey and would accomodate a big mobo, and likely the longest video card. * The massive Noctua NS-D15 cooler fit without a problem, with about 15mm to spare. According to the spec, there would have been only 5mm space, so I was a bit worrying. So the manufacturer specs are honest, and err on the liberal fit side. * Very straight airflow path in the upper compartment. * 3 front fan mounting spaces. In addition to the exhaust fan in the back, right against the cooler (so there are 3 fans total in straight line for the 2 Noctua exchangers), I added 2 front 120-mm ones, in the middle to add intake and blow onto the cards, and the bottom to provide air to drive bays. The top one was not required, because of the massive wind corridor from the Noctua on the motherboard. * Power supply compartment has an air intake window at the bottom of the case, matching the big fan of most modern power supplies, and is equipped with an easily removable screen filler. * Wire routing behind the backplane is nice. A lot of openings for cables at different locations. They could Could more grommets, however, not to put cables against steel edges (these are smoother well and coated with enamel, though, so no danger as long as the cables are not moving). * Everything is enclosed away from sight, and the build looks nice and clutter-free. * 3×2.5 inch slots on the back side of backplane (behind the non-glass side of the case) is a nice use of space! There is no airflow there, but SSD drives are cool and pretty tolerant to temperature, generally). MEH: I replaced the exhaust fan with a Noctua. Cannot say anything on the quality of the (only) fan that came with it, but it seems a regular low-to-mid fan. I did not want the original fan, but had no choice to order without it. But we are talking $3-$5 at most. This is a petty compliant of mine, really. CON: Now on to some flaws, some just annoying, but some serious! * The bottom compartment is split in two with a solid wall. Back compartment is for the power supply, as I mentioned in the PRO section. The front compartment, for 3×3.5 inch drives, however, has only an air inlet at the bottom front fan. There is nowhere for the hot air to escape! I would not put any hard drives into it, really. Also, the drive rails are plastic. If drives were screwed to the case, they'd dissipate heat through the case itself. But in this design, they hang in plastic harnesses, which thermally insulate them from the case. So the 3.5 drive bays are going to stay in a pretty hot environment. * Card slot blanks rattle. I had to form the bottom of each with pliers so that they spring a bit when installed. They are made of thin soft steel, and I reckon they might start rattling again, not being able to retain the springiness. * The card retainer is just horrible. There are two pupular designs out there. In one, the most "classic", you attach every card's back bracket with an individual screw. Another is when all brackets are pushed against with a retainer bar. You take out the bar, held with 1 or 2 screws, and can remove any cards. This case has a mongrel of two designs! It has the retainer bar, but that bar does nothold cards in place,they wiggle a lot. Attempting to bend the notches on the bar did not help, and it is also to soft. Each card position has a threaded screw hole, fortunately, but the retainer cannot be installed over the screw heads. So you have three options: (1) install the bar with 2 screws, then fasten the cards with screws through the bar. This holds them in place, but you need to unscrew ALL individual card screws PLUS the two bar retaining screws to pull or insert a card. (2) use only the bar retainer and let the cards rattle a bit (The blanks stay in pace and do not rattle, after some plier-forming, tho) (3) Throw away the retainer, but that leaves a ~25×100mm hole in the back of the case. Pick your poison. Absolutely incomprehensible why would any engineer come up with this! * The documentation boasts simple access to clean the front filter. No, it's not. The front panel needs to be pulled off, and there is a very thin and short cable running into it's front upper location from inside. So first, you take the front panel out, but pull a bit to hard, and you'll tear the wire, and goodbye the blue light. If you managed the feat, turn the panel 180 around in the front plane, then another 180 so you can put it face down on top of case. Try that without tearing the damn cable, that has only an inch of slack! The screen itself is held magnetically, so it's really easy after that. Then install the front panel without tearing the cable again... * Some cables are too short. I could barely route the front panel power switch and power led connectors to the motherboard. Other cables (USB2, USB3, audio) are comfortably long, no complaint. * Front fan mounts have long oval cutouts instead of individual holes, and these cutouts are wider than necessary. If mounting fans, you'll likely need washers, or hunt for wide-head fan screws. And if screw heads are not flat enough, they might prevent the filter from clinging properly. I used Noctua rubber nipples through these holes, and fans do not slide up and down yet. But I think they might begin unnoticeably slowly drifting because of vibration. * Requires power for the front panel via a standard Molex connector. So an extra cable in a modular PS to me, but YMMV. SUMMARY: The worst part is the 3.5 drives are set to suffocate in a crowded compartment. I am going to add a 8GB 2-drive RAID later, and will likely go with an external USB RAID enclosure. I had to swear at the guys who designed it not once while building the computer, but after it's done, it's fine, and, honestly, does not it look nice! Adding/removing cards requires removing and reinstalling too many screws. But I do not expect to do that more often than once or twice in the computer lifetime, so it's okay. But you hardware tinkerers, take heed! BOTTOM LINE: I would not have bought it if I knew all that ahead of time. This is not the case worth its price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2018 by kkm

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