SilverStone Technology Hard Drive Enclosure Internal, 3 X 5.25 Inch to 5 X 3.5 Inch Hot-Swap SATA/SAS Hard Drive Cage, Up to 12Gbit/S Transfer Rate with All Aluminum Body (SST-FS305-12G)

I had an issue with SATA TOSHIBA 18TB and 16TB not being able to detect them, only 4 ports were detected.

Sturdy but over priced. Mush rather have the old Roseville version for 1/2 the $

If you have the Silverstone case that this fits, this is what you want for a stock look. I concur with the other reviewer Jacob on several points. 1. The drive doors aren't bulletproof but if you are breaking them then you are doing it wrong. You must have no sense of manipulating mechanical things. Just take your time and don't force things. If something isn't closing or whatever, maybe you have the drive backwards. 2. The fan is definitely GARBAGE. I've had this installed and running for about a year and a half. I remember when I first installed it, thinking "I should replace this cheap fan with a Noctua". Unfortunately, I was too eager to get it running and now a year and a half later, I have a dead fan which I discovered when I was investigating a dead hard drive. Lesson learned. One note about the fan, it's 80mm, but it's only 20mm deep, so if you replace it, you'll probably have to figure out how to get a normal 25mm deep fan mounted where the old fan/shroud was. It's not that hard, and I ended up sealing the fan to the back of the unit using some strips of tape. It's not going to win any beauty pageants but it keeps the drives cool. Also, because the original fan was plugged into the drive enclosure and not the motherboard, I had no feedback that it had died. New fan is PWM, plugged into the mobo and monitored via IPMI. There's certainly cheaper options out there, but if you bought the Silverstone case, you owe it to yourself to get the matching drive bay enclosure.

I purchased a SilverStone RM41-H08 4U that came with one of these hard drive enclosures included on the right side. The case was set up for 5.25" drives on the left side, but somewhat easily replaceable with a 3.5' drive bay, so I purchase another enclosure to have 10 available, hot swap, no sled, externally available drives. The drive enclosure has a switch to set the built in fan to high or low. I found low to be quite adequate for my needs, but the second drive enclosure, the one I bought separately would not go to low. The switch moved, but stayed at high. The fan running on high is rather loud. I returned it and got a working model, I thought. I finished the build, racked the unit and powered it up. Both enclosures were running at high. On further inspection the switches do not work on either. The switch will move but the fan stays on high. It's annoying but, I decided to not attempt to remedy the situation and live with the extra noise and power consumption. For those interested (or doing keyword search) this is TrueNAS server with (2) 2.5' SSD boot drives (internal) and (10) 3.5' spinning rust storage drives (external)

Bought 2 of these for a Silverstone 4U Rackmount case. It installed very easily, and the build quality seems solid. It's nice to be able to open a bay, pop a drive in and close the bay without having the mount the drive in a tray. The only downside really is the price. For that cost of 1 of these I could have bought 2 Rosewill or other cheap brand. But these certainty seem to be worth the extra money.