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SilverStone Technology Premium Mini-ITX/DTX Small Form Factor NAS Computer Case, Black (DS380B)

3.5 3.5 out of 5 stars 104 ratings

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About this item

  • Support 12 total drives with 8 hot-swappable 3.5" or 2.5" SAS/SATA and 4 fixed 2.5" drives
  • Unbelievable storage space and versatility for small form factor
  • Premium brushed aluminum front door
  • Support graphics card up to 11" with supporter design from TJ08-E
  • Lockable power button design and adjustable LED from GD07
  • Includes three 120mm fans with filtered intake vents

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SilverStone Technology Premium Mini-ITX/DTX Small Form Factor NAS Computer Case, Black (DS380B)
SilverStone Technology Premium Mini-ITX/DTX Small Form Factor NAS Computer Case, Black (DS380B)
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Price-7% $214.82
List:$229.99
$84.99$140.00$249.99-17% $74.99
List:$89.99
-42% $72.71
List:$124.99
Delivery
Get it Apr 2 - 4
Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2
Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2
Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 2
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Customer Ratings
Quality of material
3.5
4.6
4.6
4.7
3.6
4.7
Sturdiness
3.8
5.0
3.7
Value for money
2.7
4.2
3.8
Noise level
4.6
4.0
4.7
Easy to assemble
3.0
4.5
3.6
Sold By
VirVentures
Amazon.com
JONSBO
Amazon.com
Amazon.com
Amazon.com
case type
mini tower
mini tower
mid tower
mini tower
full tower
mid tower
motherboard form factor
Mini ITX
Mini ITX
Mini ITX
ATX
ATX
material
Aluminum front door, SECC body, Aluminum front door, SECC body
Alloy Steel
Aluminum
Plastic front door, steel body
Polymer, mesh front bezel
Aluminum
cooling method
Air
Water
Air
Standard air cooling, optional liquid cooling
Air
Air
number of usb ports
2
1
3
2
2
fan count
2
1
2
8, 3
3

From the manufacturer

DS380

logo
SilverStone's Case Storage Series

The SilverStone Case Storage (CS & DS) series is designed for users who want to maximize their storage capacity in a compact form factor.

SilverStone DS380

The SilverStone DS380 offers unbelievable storage space and versatility in a small form factor. Thanks to its mini-ITX design, it's under 22 liters, and yet it supports a total of 12 drives, with 8 hot-swappable 3.5” or 2.5” SAS/SATA and 4 fixed 2.5” drives. Other features include:

  • Premium brushed aluminum front door
  • Hot-swap drive trays support up to eight 3.5” or 2.5” SAS-12G / SATA-6G drives with two LED indicators for displaying drive status
  • Three 120mm fans with filtered intake vents
  • Lockable front door and power button

Product Highlights:

drives

Lockable front door

fans

8 hot-swap drive trays

Lockable front door

2 x 120m intake fans

CS01 CS01S CS01-HS CS01S CS280 DS380
CS01B CS01S CS01B-HS CS01S-HS CS280B DS380B
Customer Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
3
4.3 out of 5 stars
7
4.3 out of 5 stars
7
4.0 out of 5 stars
5
3.7 out of 5 stars
4
4.0 out of 5 stars
83
Dimensions 12.68" (H) x 8.29" (W) x 8.27" (D) 12.68" (H) x 8.29" (W) x 8.27" (D) 12.68" (H) x 8.29" (W) x 8.27" (D) 12.68" (H) x 8.29" (W) x 8.27" (D) 6.96" (H) x 8.72" W x 11.85" (D) 11.22" (H) x 8.31" (W) x 14.17" (D)
Volume 14.2 liters 14.2 liters 14.2 liters 14.2 liters 11.8 liters 21.6 liters
Included Fans 1x120mm Bottom 1x120mm Bottom 1x120mm Bottom 1x120mm Bottom 2x80mm Front 2x120mm Side, 1x120mm Rear
2.5" Bays 2 2 8 (6 Hot Swap) 8 (6 Hot Swap) 9 (8 Hot Swap) 4
3.5" Bays 2 2 0 0 0 8 (All Hot Swap)
5.25" Bays 0 0 0 0 0 0
Motherboard Limit ITX ITX ITX ITX ITX ITX
PSU Limit SFX-L SFX-L SFX-L SFX-L SFX SFX-L
Expansion Card Limit One 7.5” x 2.95” One 7.5” x 2.95” One 7.5” x 2.95” One 7.5” x 2.95” One 4.41" x 4.72" or One 8.66" x 2.39" One 11" x 4.38"
CPU Cooler Limit 68mm 68mm 68mm 68mm 65mm 57mm
CS350 CS380 CS381
CS350 CS380B CS381B
Customer Reviews
4.6 out of 5 stars
12
4.3 out of 5 stars
81
3.6 out of 5 stars
37
Dimensions 17.32" (W) x 6.35" (H) x 18.66" (D) 16.79" (H) x 8.48" (W) x 19.19" (D) 15.75" (W) x 8.86" (H) x 12.44" (D)
Volume 33.6 liters 44.7 liters 28 liters
Included Fans 1x120mm Front, 1x80mm Internal 2x120mm Side, 1x120mm Rear 2x120mm Rear
2.5" Bays 2 0 4
3.5" Bays 6 (5 Hot Swap) 8 (All Hot Swap) 8 (All Hot Swap)
5.25" Bays 1 x standard, 1 x 12.7mm slim optical 2 0
Motherboard Limit ATX ATX Micro-ATX
PSU Limit ATX (250mm) ATX SFX-L
Expansion Card Limit 13.78" x 4.52" 9.5" x 5.9" 10.5" in Length
CPU Cooler Limit 110mm 146mm 59mm (49mm recommended)

Product guides and documents

Looking for specific info?

Product Description

For users migrating to small form factor (SFF) computers with large libraries of media files, storage capacity is often a compromise that is difficult to overcome. Choosing a smaller case may require additional purchase of external storage enclosure, while choosing a larger case with extra drive bays may defeat the purpose of going SFF in the first place. To fulfill the needs of enthusiasts looking for a no compromise SFF media box, Silverstone designed a cutting edge product, the DS380. With the ability to accommodate standard components such as Mini-ITX motherboards, standard-length dual slot expansion card, and entry-level liquid CPU cooling system, the DS380 can easily handle high end system based on CPU with 95W TDP or above. Equipped with two 120mm intake fans and one 120mm exhaust fan plus externally removable filters on its top and side, keeping everything cool and dust-free is as easy as in any Silverstone premium chassis. Notable features from Silverstone's famed HTPC cases were also included such as LED indicator with adjustable brightness and lockable front door and power button. Completing what is an impressive SFF case is DS380's signature feature, a modular eight hot-swappable drive cage design that support both 3.5" and 2.5" drives. It utilizes a custom back panel PCB designed to support both SATA and SAS interface for increased compatibly with nearly all modern hard drives or SSDs. At only 21 liters overall, the impressively small DS380 is perfect for anyone looking to build a powerful SFF NAS for home or office.

Product information

Technical Details

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Additional Information

Warranty & Support

Amazon.com Return Policy:You may return any new computer purchased from Amazon.com that is "dead on arrival," arrives in damaged condition, or is still in unopened boxes, for a full refund within 30 days of purchase. Amazon.com reserves the right to test "dead on arrival" returns and impose a customer fee equal to 15 percent of the product sales price if the customer misrepresents the condition of the product. Any returned computer that is damaged through customer misuse, is missing parts, or is in unsellable condition due to customer tampering will result in the customer being charged a higher restocking fee based on the condition of the product. Amazon.com will not accept returns of any desktop or notebook computer more than 30 days after you receive the shipment. New, used, and refurbished products purchased from Marketplace vendors are subject to the returns policy of the individual vendor.
Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here. [PDF ]

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SilverStone Technology Premium Mini-ITX/DTX Small Form Factor NAS Computer Case, Black (DS380B)


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Customer reviews

3.5 out of 5 stars
3.5 out of 5
104 global ratings

Customers say

Customers like the quality of the computer chassis. They say it is well made and sturdy. They also say that the system is stable. However, some customers have reported issues with ventilation and value. Customers also differ on compactness, appearance, noise, temperature management, and performance.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

52 customers mention38 positive14 negative

Customers like the quality of the computer chassis. They say the overall construction is good, it feels sturdy, and is well made. The system is stable, and the case is heavy. The hot-swap bay chassis is well thought out and surprisingly effective. The case sides have respectable thickness and the removable side panel is very easy to attach. Overall, customers are satisfied with the quality and functionality of the product.

"...They are solid, and seriously, how often are you going to be taking these in and out?..." Read more

"Very nice case. Good quality and all, but the thermal management is flawed. My Seagate drives are now running at 40C - 53C deg...." Read more

"...The 8-drive capacity hot-swap bay chassis is well thought out, and surprisingly effective and easy to use...." Read more

"...The case sides have respectable thickness, and the removable side panel is very easy to attach and remove for access to the interior..." Read more

43 customers mention20 positive23 negative

Customers are mixed about the compactness of the computer chassis. Some mention that it's very compact for a NAS yet can hold up to eight 3.5 inch HDDs plus, and has a diminutive size for the number of disk bays. That said, some complain about the cable management.

"...The fit and finish is excellent. The door is nice and solid, and the seemingly odd drive spacing has a real purpose...." Read more

"...Because of the compact size space gets tight when building, but since this case is meant for server boards with little or no add-in cards it was..." Read more

"...This case is very compact for a NAS yet can hold up to eight 3.5 inch HDDs plus four 2.5 inch SSDs or laptop drives...." Read more

"...The case is a little tight inside, but I would expect that considering how much is going into such a small space...." Read more

27 customers mention16 positive11 negative

Customers are mixed about the appearance of the computer chassis. Some mention that it has nice looks, while others say that it's poorly designed. The front brushed aluminum door is quite handsome, and can be locked to prevent theft. However, some customers feel the hot swap drive trays feel a bit cheap and the HDD backplane is not up to the quality you would expect for the price.

"...It just looks really nice, if you're into that. My NAS is in the basement in a cool area where no one can see it...." Read more

"...Poorly designed product and dishonest service.***Original review:..." Read more

"Very nice case. Good quality and all, but the thermal management is flawed. My Seagate drives are now running at 40C - 53C deg...." Read more

"...Build quality and look & feel are adequate for a consumer-level device at this price...." Read more

27 customers mention12 positive15 negative

Customers are mixed about the noise of the computer chassis. Some mention it's quiet, while others say that it can rub against the fans, creating noise and potentially bad things. The side fans have started to squeal and vibrate, and the front door has a strong tendency to rattle. The chassis lacks vibration dampening and there is no vibration isolation for the HDs.

"Nice and compact. Quiet, but not silent.Good Case for NAS. I would not use this for a workstation or gaming rig...." Read more

"...tight space means that unsecured cables can rub against the fans, creating noise and potentially bad things...." Read more

"...It's fairly quiet, but I can hear the case fans running from the other side of a hollow-core door, so I'm not sure I'd want it sitting on my desk...." Read more

"...That said, it's not completely silent and you "know" it's there because you can hear the case fan...." Read more

25 customers mention12 positive13 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the temperature management of the computer chassis. Some mention that they haven't had any heat issues, with the drive bays providing a much better cooling effect. However, others say that the cooling is definitely a big issue with this case, with drives getting so hot they are too hot to touch. The thermal management for HDD bays isn' t impressive, and the disc temperature goes beyond 50 °C, making it impossible to use an external cooling system.

"...The good news is that my motherboard temperature sits comfortably at 34°C, and my CPU is at 30°C, using nothing but the fans that came with..." Read more

"...cooling systems soldered onto the board, making it impossible to use an external cooling system: double check before buying to avoid wasting your..." Read more

"...Personally, I love that this small case gives you easy access and hot-swappability for up to 8 drives...." Read more

"Very nice case. Good quality and all, but the thermal management is flawed. My Seagate drives are now running at 40C - 53C deg...." Read more

15 customers mention9 positive6 negative

Customers are mixed about the performance of the computer chassis. Some mention that it works well, while others say that it wouldn't power on after an upgrade and that the power problems have caused the system to become unresponsive.

"...” CPU, does have the electrical bits to utilize ECC so the system DOES work with full ECC. (I am NOT wasting 64GB of ECC RAM!)..." Read more

"...In other words, THEIR power supply, doesn't work with THEIR case, if you use 3 out of the 5 motherboards on the market today that will fit in their..." Read more

"...8-drive capacity hot-swap bay chassis is well thought out, and surprisingly effective and easy to use...." Read more

"...On the plus side, it is small, and does work well...." Read more

19 customers mention3 positive16 negative

Customers are dissatisfied with the ventilation of the computer chassis. They mention that the backplane allows for little to no airflow, the airflow over the drives is concerning, and the lack of air channeling can also affect 10G nic's. They also mention that there's minimal space for air to escape within the drive cage and that the fans simply blow air at the metal wall that holds the HDs in plastic.

"...The reason being for poor ventilation on the drive cage. Let me explain:..." Read more

"...Combine this with the fact that there's minimal space for air to escape within the drive cage and a low-power exhaust fan, you got a good recipe for..." Read more

"...But it’s not.Problem: Airflow. It doesn’t have any. I mean it doesn’t...." Read more

"...reviewers report that this case functions as a HDD heater due to poor airflow...." Read more

12 customers mention3 positive9 negative

Customers are dissatisfied with the value of the computer chassis. They mention that the trays do not match the price, the dust filter is cheesy and mostly useless, and the assembly is mediocre and has horrible QA. This case accommodates Mini-ITX/DTX.

"...This case instead blows air onto the side of the drives which is very inefficient when the space between the drives are very narrow...." Read more

"...minor complaint which I did not dock a star for, is that this case is slightly pricey given that a power supply is not included...." Read more

"...ProsThis is an amazing case for the moneyyou can cram a total of 12 drives in there12!Cons..." Read more

"...of the HDD backplane and the cheapness of the trays certainly does not match the price." Read more

Nas build
4 Stars
Nas build
This project has been in the works for about a month now. The end goal was to have a single server that could backup all our media files and be expandable in the future.What I started with.1 SilverStone Technology Premium Mini-ITX / DTX Small Form Factor NAS Computer Case, Black this case1 SilverStone Technology 450W SFX Form Factor 80 PLUS GOLD Full Modular Power Supply with +12V single rail, Active PFC (ST45SF-G)1 ASRock Rack Mini ITX DDR3 1333 Motherboards C2550D4I4 HGST Deskstar NAS 3.5-Inch 4TB 7200RPM SATA III 64MB Cache Internal Hard Drive Kit (0S03664)1 60 GB SSD used4 2 GB DDR3 ram sticks from the pile around the house5 SATA Cables used.Picture 1.Unboxing The Case looks nice and is really compact. It has a silly little plastic lock on the front door that will keep out anyone unable to use a screwdriver. There are lots of large fans and they are covered with dust filters held on with fairly small magnets. While this might be a issue if the case is going to be moved I think they will be fine as long as the case sits undisturbed.picture 11.The Motherboard was wrapped in foam which made it easy to handle without worrying about ESD. I went ahead and preloaded FreeNAS on the SSD because like anything used I wanted to make sure it functioned.Picture 3.The drives in their cages just simple plastic rails really four screws and they are done.Picture 2.Disassembly, Note all the huge capacitors on the drive backplane it would be really easy to bump them and damage them. The two drive cages come out easily the 2.5 has two small black screws up top and 2 more on the back of the case I removed it first to give me room. The 3.5 cage is only slightly more difficult first empty all the Hard Drive bays already done in this shot. Then there are 4 small black screws on the side and 2 silver case screws on the bottom that have to be removed. Then slide the cage back and lift it out being careful of the aforementioned capacitors.Picture 4Look at ALL that room..yea this is a tight build.Pictures 5 and 6.The first thing I do at this stage is put ram into sockets, that’s when I noticed that ASRock only put latches on one side of their ram slots..the manual says they have two but this looks like how it was designed not someone snapping latches off ..Not sure how well this will work but this appears to be how it was designed.Picture 7.Next I plug in all the front panel connectors and that is when I discover this. This is Silverstone’s USB 3.0 connection for the front needless to say it doesn’t match anything on the motherboard and there is no adapter to plug it into the standard USB 2.0 pinout on the board. So no front USB for this machine. After that screwing it into the case was anti-climatic four screws and you’re done.I went ahead and installed the PSU at this point as well the only thing I have to say about it is that the way Silverstone designed the PSU it blocks the vent at the top of the Silverstone case instead of taking advantage of it.Pictures 13 and 14.Cage prep, I decided to plug everything into the cages before I put them back into the case. The top four SATA bays were wired with the black SATA Cables that came with the motherboard the bottom four with the red cables. This let me be sure that I could tell which cables were going into which SATA controller on the motherboard. The unused bays were plugged into the SATA 2.0 controller, and of course the used ones found a home in the SATA 3.0 controller. As you can tell things are starting to get tight in the case. At this point you might be tempted to put the 3.5 drive bay back into the case but don’t. Unless you have tiny hands and rubber wrist joints you will need the extra room.Picture 8.The 2.5 drive bay is fairly straightforward but I encountered a couple of issues as I installed the SSD. First the top slot is not ideal for this setup the SATA Power cable comes in upside down. You can make it fit but no matter which power port you pick it would put a lot of strain on the cable. You will want to put any drives in the lower slots. Issue 2 is that installing the drive bay blocks access to the PSU make sure you have everything plugged in first.For the SSD I picked out a sparkly blue SATA Cable and plugged it into one of the SATA 2.0 controllers. Not ideal but it will still be faster than booting off a USB2.0 thumbdrive.Picture 12.Finally everything is in place and I can start screwing things down and tying up cables. Which wasn’t as effective as I would hope. There just isn’t that much room.Sealing up.This is simply a matter of putting the side panel back on and slipping the drives into the bays ..on and finding out where that dust filter you accidentally knocked off got to. Time to boot it up and give it a smoke test.ProsThis is an amazing case for the moneyyou can cram a total of 12 drives in there12!ConsThe capacitors on the backplate of the 3.5 cage are just a accident waiting to happen.no usb 3.0 to 2.0 MB adapterDone..
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2016
4 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2014
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4.0 out of 5 stars Great quality case for a NAS or HTPC
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2014
This was a perfect case for my FreeNAS home server build. TON's of drive bays. The hot-swap bays on the front are actually really nice. I know some people have complained that they are plastic, but I really don't see this as a problem. They are solid, and seriously, how often are you going to be taking these in and out? The rest of the case is all metal, with the front door being brushed black aluminum. It just looks really nice, if you're into that. My NAS is in the basement in a cool area where no one can see it. I bought it because of the number of hot-swap bays in the front, not because it looks nice. Some other cases I looked at required you to open the case to replace drives.

The case is a little tight inside, but I would expect that considering how much is going into such a small space. As others have said, you have to loosen the front drive cage and slide it out the front if you ever need to get to the motherboard. It's not that big a deal, but it is more work than what you would normally need to do in a conventional case. Again, how often will I be doing this?? Hopefully not a lot!

Overall this is a really solid case and would probably be great for a HTPC as well. That said, it's not completely silent and you "know" it's there because you can hear the case fan. Not a lot, but enough to make me want to consider a fan upgrade if I was intending on using this as a HTPC that would be situated in hearing distance. My power supply on the other hand (ST45SF-G) is completely silent by the way.

One last feature that I thought was kind of nice is that "if you choose to do so," you can lock out the front on/off switch. You can set it so that you need a key to open the front door before you can power it off. I like this as I occasionally have little kids running around my house and that little button next to the blue light looks interesting for some reason.

Edit: 01/29/15

After using this case for a couple of months, I regret to say that I had to come back here and knock off a star. The reason being for poor ventilation on the drive cage. Let me explain:

I currently have 5 HGST 4TB NAS drives in the main drive bay, leaving 3 open. This unit is in my home in my basement where the ambient temperature is very cool. My motherboard is the ASRock C2750d4i with 32G ECC RAM, and I'm running FreeNAS 24x7, and I am the only user. 99.99% of the time, it is sitting idle. I'm not spinning the disks down, so they are spinning, but nothing is being accessed and the drive lights only flicker once in a while.

The good news is that my motherboard temperature sits comfortably at 34°C, and my CPU is at 30°C, using nothing but the fans that came with this case. The bad news is that while my system is idling, I can't keep 1 or 2 of my drives below 40°C. I'm looking at them right now, and 2 are at 41°C, and the others are fine at 31°C, 32°C and 35°C. I have tried repositioning the drives, and the problem always stays with where the drive is positioned within the case. I will also mention that with the cover off, the drives sit between 26°C and 28°C. My concern is what happens when I put my system under a real load, or if I ever decide to add a drive or two?

Looking at the design a little closer, when the drives are installed, the side fans appear to be blowing on the solid metal of the side of drive cage, rather than through the drives. The only side openings are from the 3 unused spaces in the cage, which isn't much. The back of the cage does not have any holes, so I am considering drilling some up and down the length of it. I think this would let the rear fan pull some of the heat out of the cage.

I have read that others have had some pretty drastic temperature reductions by pulling off the side mesh filter. I think that since I have this tucked away in my basement, I will look into other options such higher RPM fans (noisy) or seeing what happens with the holes I mentioned earlier.

Edit: 01/30/15

I drilled four 1/4" and five 1/8" holes up and down the back of the drive cage (next to the connectors) and my temps have dropped down by 6°C! They now sit comfortably between 29°C and 35°C. Hot air was definitely trapped in the cage. I would think getting higher RPM fans would help even more, but this is a good compromise between noise and performance.

Edit: 09/15/15

I found a before and after picture that I took of the cage with and without the holes. Someone requested it so I posted them. The holes are not perfect but they definitely help. In hindsight I probably should have made all of them the larger size holes. I was trying not to weaken the cage, but I honestly think it still would have been solid. I'll also mention that about once a month one of my drives reaches 40°C for a few minutes and then drops back down. (I think it's when my volume is being scrubbed, which beats on the drives for a couple of hours.) I don't think this is bad, especially since it's not sustained. I would still not go with more than 5 or 6 regular drives and possibly a few SSD's with this thing. That's about as far as you can comfortably take it. Unless you can afford 12 SSD's!
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