SilverStone Technology Ultra Compact Mini-ITX Computer Case with Solid Front Panel White & Black (SST-SG13WB-Q-USA)
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, May 20
Color: SG13WB-Q-USA
Style: USA - NEWEST VERSION
Features
- Supports standard-length expansion cards (10.5 inches)
- Mini-dtx/ Mini-ITX motherboard & ATX PSU compatible
- Supports 120mm or 140mm single fan all-in-one liquid cooler
- Supports 2.5 and 3.5 hard drives
- Elevated standoff for motherboard back side components
Brand: SilverStone Technology
Motherboard Compatability: Mini ITX
Case Type: Integrated
Color: SG13WB-Q-USA
Cooling Method: Water
Item Weight: 1.84 Kilograms
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 8.74 x 7.13 x 11.22 inches
Hard Disk Form Factor: 2.5 Inches
Total Internal Bays: 3
Brand: SilverStone Technology
Item model number: SST-SG13WB-Q-USA
Item Weight: 4.05 pounds
Product Dimensions: 8.74 x 7.13 x 11.22 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 8.74 x 7.13 x 11.22 inches
Color: SG13WB-Q-USA
Manufacturer: SilverStone Technology
Country of Origin: China
Date First Available: February 28, 2019
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, May 20
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: SG13B-USA
Style: USA - NEWEST VERSION
Easy to assemble and fits a full size ATX (assuming you have an AIO for the CPU). Really only spot for 1 120mm fan, but I have no issues with cooling the system as the venting doesn't trap any heat. This is a small case at 11.5 liters which looks great. The lighting for power and drive activity is subtle and look good. No PCIe cable to deal with nor any issue with GPU sag since the GPU is vertical. The only con is that you are limited to what GPU you use as the length of the case is <11"...officially 10", but maybe 10.5" or so with some mods.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2023 by Issac
Color: SG13P-USA
Style: USA - NEWEST VERSION
I got this pink case as a gift because it's nice and small. It's pretty good all around except for the limited airflow options. However, some front panel wires on mine were damaged because whoever assembled it tightened a ziptie too tight around them. I had to splice 2 of the wires.
Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2023 by James
Color: SG13B-V2
Style: Version 2
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.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2018 by To Protect the Innocent
Color: SG13B-Q-V1
Style: Version 1
Before getting into the review, here is my build: Intel Core i7-4770K Quad-Core Desktop Processor (3.5 GHz, 8 MB Cache, Intel HD graphics, BX80646I74770K) Corsair Hydro Series H80i v2 Extreme Performance Liquid CPU Cooler, Black MSI Mini-ITX DDR3 LGA 1150 USB 3.0 + SATA (6Gb/s) Motherboard (H81I) Corsair Vengeance 16GB (2x8GB) DDR3 1600 MHz (PC3 12800) Desktop Memory 1.5V Samsung Electronics 840 Pro Series 2.5-Inch Solid State Drive, 256GB Seagate 6TB BarraCuda Pro SATA 6Gb/s 256MB Cache 3.5-Inch Internal Hard Drive (ST6000DM004) Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1060 Mini ITX OC 3GB GDDR5 Graphics Card (GV-N1060IXOC-3GD) SilverStone Technology Platinum Certified Single +12V Rail ATX Power Supply, PS-ST55F-PT I decided to take my old full tower build and fit as many parts as I could into a mini-ITX build. Clearly an ATX motherboard wouldn't fit in here. The MSI motherboard is fine, but I do have a minor annoyance with the layout. The front audio cable has to go all the way to other side of the case. I did have to get a new power supply because the old one (Corsair AX760) was too big. The PSU I got instead is adequate since it's 180 mm x 140 mm versus the standard 180 x 160 mm, but the cables are longer than I'd like them to be. An SFX form PSU would save a little more space, but you need to buy an extra mounting bracket for it. Low profile RAM would have saved even more space, but I wasn't about to buy more old DDR3 ram when mine still works fine. If I were feeling froggy, I would have taken off the heat spreaders.1 Installation was honestly a little frustrating but kinda fun at the same time. I had to put the build together and take it apart several times to figure out an optimal setup. Since I have a mini-ITX video card, I had space in the corner to cram excess cabling (looking at you, Silverstone PSU). I also had some space to put some of cables to the side of the video card as well (see 3rd picture). Part of me wants to give this case 4 stars. There were tiny scratches on the front of the case, and I ended up creating more scratches while trying to install everything. That was partly my fault, though. Also, the right blue LED that shows up on the bottom front of the case came loose, so it doesn't look as bright as the left LED. That could have also been my fault when I was pulling out the front panel during installation. I included a screenshot of my temperature range using RealTemp 3.70. Be sure to test your temps under load and also long afterwards to see if your build is properly getting rid of the heat. I actually had the fan in the wrong direction because I was going with the setup shown in the H80i v2 manual. It doesn't work the same way for this setup. You're trying to get rid of the hot air, not push it in. You are also limited to one 120mm fan. My PSU is also oriented with the fan facing down to blow cool air under load. You can't do that with air cooling solution that would have a fan typically blowing air up; therefore, I would recommend AIO liquid cooling. If you're willing to be patient, I would highly recommend a mini-ITX build. When Ryzen and Vega come out later, I will probably keep this case and change out a few parts. For my purposes, there is no need for anything bigger. If it weren't for the AIO liquid cooler, I could probably get away with bringing it as a carry-on and traveling abroad.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2017 by Earl Jay O. Caoile Earl Jay O. Caoile