The case is nicely made.

It heats up as the PI increases in temperature, so I think it is acting like an heat sync. Likely due to the central column for the cpu heatsink.

The micro SD card slot is well exposed, so it is possible to get the micro SD card out.

I would not recommend using the SD card cover, as the only way to get the SD card out with it on is to remove the SD card cover, which requires you to remove the cases bottom. This is good if you never plan on taking the SD card out, but bad if you plan on switching OS's on occasion.

The major con I found was that the PI5 board was a bit loose in the case. I was able to fix this by adding in two more screw holes and some washers I made out of an piece of cardboard. This is one point that would really help make the case better.

It is not possible to hit the power button. However, I do not use the power button.

Overall it is a case, it works and looks nice, it includes the fan, and I can easily get to the SD card slot when you remove the SD card cover.

Pros :
Easy to assemble
Came complete with all the installation parts
Good build quality

Cons:
No paper instructions (easy to find online)
Smells bad (yeah I smelled it, not a biggie)
Power "hole" (deal breaker if I only knew before buying). The power button of the board sits deep enough that my normal sized pinky finger can't even press it. If you're spending material for the worthless SD card cover then why not on an actual power button? There's no way for me to press this without using a stick or something. Couldn't you have just made the hole bigger? or recess it? Or I don't know just make an actual button? I'm like a chimp trying to get ants from an anthill here!

Attractive & functional case for either desktop or DIN rail; screw spacing helped ease the latter.

Moved my RPi 5 from the stock red/white case to the Vilros Duo Deluxe. Two reasons: Wanted to DIN rail mount it, and prefer a less colorful case.

Stress testing barely runs the fan, it was never audible and the Pi never throttled over the 5 mins. It's not intended to run heavy loads anyway, and the passive cooling of the metal case helps.

As far as DIN railing, I used one of the many "RPi board" mounts. The case bottom cover is attached via two of the RPi's M2.5 board mount screws, so replacing them with 14mm length secured it nicely via holes intended for bare board mount.

Note the RPi DIN plate mount I purchased had integral standoffs with tiny holes for self-tapping screws, which collapsed when drilled out. In future I'll select units with separate standoffs, as the Vilros case feet give adequate vent spacing.