Topic: New Rosewill Server Mining Case UPDATE 2 and we have more pics. - page 3. (Read 7764 times)

Got mine yesterday! I had to drill new holes for the fan rail.
I put it further forward in order to fit GPUs both in the front and the back.
Ill post pictures tomorrow when i get home.

There is a shortage on 80mm fans where i live. Cant believe it   

Where i can buy fans for this case ?
do you have links  in amazon  ?

This is a less expensive version of the RSV-L4000 with out all of the drive cages that you have to remove anyway in order to install my support bracket.

Wrestled with one of these for 4 hours today and I have my doubts.  No provision was made for two power supplies, or even 2 power cords fitting into the back grill.  No fans come with, which is okay I guess because I tend to replace them anyways.  The long horizontal fan bracket -- I really wish this were fitted to the front, not so that you had to squeeze it between cables and the motherboard towards the middle of the interior.  The fan bracket is not for 120mm fans, 80mm only, unless you want to do some custom drilling.

You can fit a HP server PSU sideways behind the bottom support bar and a full sized motherboard, so that would be nice -- if I could snake the power cord for that out a pre-punched hole in the grill, but one doesn't exist for that.  So I will have to get my tin snips out and get to work

Don't get this if you have large 3-fan EVGA 1080 Ti cards - they are too tall and their power connectors (2x8) are on the top of the card, so you won't be able to get the lid back on.  Other 1080 Ti's fit fine (Aorus, smaller EVGA 1080 Ti), 1070's are easy to work with in this case.  AMD 480/580's would be a breeze.

I would not get this model if I had to do it over.  It's bare bones and to get it working well is going to require some structural modifications.  Which I would not mind if it were cheaper and if it were not advertised specifically as a miner case.  But brilliant marketing on Rosewill's part, I guess.

I also wish it were all black instead of a black front and bare metal sides and top, but that's a minor point.

I ordered one on Monday and it just arrived today (Wed). Pretty fast shipping via OnTrac for $25 across a few states.

Too bad I don't have good enough PSU for a bunch of 1080ti. Thinking of going with server PSU for this case in addition to one regular one.

Bought one of these yesterday  just waiting for it to arrive. Will post pictures when it does!

More pics:
Rear gpu support up one hole on the bar from the original position.
Not comfortable with the usb cable sitting against the sharp bottom of the bar, and it would be a pain to install and remove like this.


This is better.


Using other holes than the ones meant for the lower cross bar, I may trim off about 1/4 of an inch to lower the bar a little more for a better fit but I would not do any mods until I get some graphics cards.


Removed the inner plastic and filter from the door and it may be enough for some decent cooling.



Once the inner plastic door panel and filter are removed a 120mm x 35 mm fan is perfect!! The upper fan mounting holes can be screwed into the upper crossbar and the lower fits perfectly and only would need a little hot glue to hold it in place.

I removed the lower rear gpu support cross bar and found even more adjustment options.

 That's NOT enough space for proper cooling on the second PS.
 It WILL have overheating issues if you are running it at a significant percentage of it's full capacity - ballpark estimate if you're running it at more than 25% or so of capacity, it WILL start overheating due to LACK OF AIRFLOW.

 I would strongly recommend figuring out how to flip it over to draw air in from the "down" direction, or figuring out how to get it AT LEAST 1 FULL INCH of clear space between the fan intake and the case.


 The CPU shouldn't be a issue either way, G-series dual-core Pentiums don't soak a lot of power and a mining rig doesn't tend to push them anyway.


 It's amazing how much CPU cooling has upgraded since the "meltdown" Pentium 66 (the last of the 5v CPUs) - which only soaked about 18 watts at MAX yet had overheating issues bad enough Intel never released a 75 Mhz version....

Stock intel cooler works fine and temps are around 45-50C, running a G3950 so nothing beefy. There is about a 1/2" of room between the bottom of the PSU and the top of the cooler. The DELTA fans help make sure there is enough air exchanged for both of the PSUs and CPU to stay cool. Its a tight fit for the second PSU, but I think there is a 1/4" air gap when the case is closed, so plenty of room for the PSU to take in air. I have been thinking of making a scoop to force air into the top PSU, just havent gotten around to it yet. Still trying to source more cases so I can rack mount all of my systems.

Cover on and it fits easily even with FE cards that have a 6 and an 8 pin power cable running into the top side of the card

you guys running with the lids on or off? Seems like it would be a tight fit with the covers on.

Very cool

I'm guessing you're using a super low profile heatsink/fan and the deltas are helping with the cooling

Built a mount to hold the second PSU out of 1515 extrusion. Also designed a spacer to hold the first PSU out a little to route the second cable into the case.

Cards are all ASUS Turbo GTX 1080ti cards. Still working on fine tuning them but all cards are pulling around 190-200w

Temps were around 68-71C on all cards when I had the fans at 55-65% with 150CFM DELTA fans, and then dropped to 62-65C when I upgraded to 250CFM DELTA fans.

I ordered one from Newegg to see if I can fit 5x1080ti in there. The trick is I have three blowers and two regular ones.

Any suggestions on fans? Are they 80mm?

Man these are clean and relatively inexpensive.. they look a hell of a lot nicer than my janky cobbled together wooden rigs. And it looks like they would allow for much easier moving. I should probably grab one and try it out.. then again I already have my ROI so it would probably be dumb to add expenses when I do not need to. Anyway, thanks for sharing - I will keep these in mind for the future.

It's a pretty clean although very compact solution. For $90 I could buy enough aluminum to build 5 open air frames that would be a lot easier to cool and service. Seems like you would need a few fans to cool everything drawing more power. Also if you're buying a 270 mobo and have enough PSU to drive 8 cards, why wouldn't you want to have the maximum amount available instead of pushing only 5 or 6 cards?

 Link?

True. So the fans on the intermediate divider plate can be installed in reverse and move air towards the back. Hope there is enough clearance above the card for all those non-blower humpback whales...

I also think that the gaps between the intermediate divider plate and the top and bottom of the case need to be sealed off to prevent air from circulating within the case.

 Most non-blower cards exhaust most of the hot air out of the top of the card.