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120mm Fan Case for Odroid H5 — zdjęcie 1
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120mm Fan Case for Odroid H5

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Case with side-airflow for the Odroid H5

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Informacje o modelu

Źródło
Printables
Kategoria
Electronics
Licencja
Creative Commons — Attribution — Share Alike

While the stock ODROID-H5 Case Type1 worked fine and kept temperatures under control, I wanted more airflow for the SSDs and use a larger fan that is large enough to stay quiet even under load.

DISCLAIMER: Photos show v1 with manually enlarged port cutouts. Uploaded model already has fixed port cutouts.

Printing

Print at least in PETG or another heat resistant filament, since PLA will deform over time.

Optional: Power/Reset buttons & cutout

A separate bottom shell with a side cutout for the power/reset button is included. Note: the cutout sits in the fan's high-pressure zone right in front of the heatsink, so it leaks airflow and slightly reduces cooling performance. I run my unit with auto-power-on enabled and therefore use the closed shell without the cutout. Only print the cutout version if you actually need physical button access. The power button (ODROID-H5 GPIO pin 17 to GND) can be wired to a momentary switch in the top shell. Add a cutout yourself with a simple modifier/boolean in your slicer or CAD to match your switch. Keeps the airflow-critical side walls closed.

  • Bottom Shell

    • Print as designed, use supports for the port cutouts

  • Fan Duct

    • Print standing on the fan intake

    • Use support for the port cutout

  • Endplate

    • Set slicer to 0 top/bottom layers, 4 perimeters

    • Play with infill to get the desired look.

    • Example used

      • 10% Hex infill

      • 30° infill angle

Print Time - Rough, Prusa MK3.5

  • Bottom Shell: 4h 20min

  • Fan Duct: 5h

  • Endplate: 15m

Hardware needed

  • 120mm Fan. Pictured: Arctic P12 Max

  • Heat Set inserts

    • 12x M3x3 (optionally, add 4 for TPU feet)

    • 4x M4x4

  • Screws

    • 12x M3x8

    • 4x M4x10

    • Optional: 4x M3x6 for TPU feet

Temperature Comparison

All values measured at idle under normal operation (Home Assistant and background services), both cases at the same room temperature. Absolute numbers will be higher under sustained load, but the relative improvement should hold.

Measurement

Before

After

Δ

CPU Package

50.0°C

41.0°C

-9.0

M2_SSD2 (Top)

46.9°C

39.9°C

-7.0

M2_SSD3 (Bottom)

45.9°C

36.9°C

-9.0

M2_SSD4 (Bottom)

54.9°C

39.9°C

-15.0

Realtek RTL8127 10GbE

49.0°C

44.0°C

-5.0

Overall good, but I'm especially happy about the -15°C less on M2_SSD4, since that's populated by a KIOXIA BG5 DRAM-less 2230 SSD for data storage.

Air Path Comparison

Stock Case

Incoming air is heated by the CPU before part of the air flows around the board and out the bottom.

New Case

Top: SSDs get cold air before it's heated by the CPU
Bottom: Direct air intake for RAM/SSDs