Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: I can't find a case, power supply, antennas, or LCD module even though the description says it comes with those. Am I missing something?
Document: I am so amazed with this product. It's powerful, flexible, inside a robust metal case, sports external antennas, USB data access, ability to use web-based configuration, command line configuration, or Windows configuration program, and this even a touchscreen LCD panel built right in!The catch?You will have to learn how to use it. I am a standard user with a desire to tinker, so have been running DD-WRT (custom firmware) for my old WRT-54GL.
In case anyone is wondering, you DO get the latest version RB2011UiAS-2HnD-IN, which has PoE out on port 10 and the DC power supply port is external and not permanently attached.The unit is quite a bit smaller than the pictures would suggest, I replaced an RB450G plus external gigabit switch & AP with this one unit.
Feature wise, one could not expect anything better, but this particular model/revision has a design flaw. When the item arrived, I noticed a bump on the metal case near the antenna at the edge, on the back of the case. Initially, I thought it was something related to transportation. When I tried to put the antennas on the vertical position, the one on the edge was hard to move. I tried a bit more and heard a sound.
I did a bit of research on these and I figured I'd get one to see for myself how good it is. I was planning on replacing RouterOS with either DD-WRT or Linux, but that RouterOS grew on me and I'm really happy with it. I like the LCD screen for looking at my traffic graphs as well. If you are a bit of a power user, you'll really like this one.
Once it was connected to power, the router has been super stable: I have seen no reboots that weren't caused by my own self and the CPU has barely been under strain even with my network of multiple devices.There is a web interface for this router, but I never used it because I prefer the client software Winbox for management (it exposes all the features of this router without any need for page refreshes).
The Mikrotik router + AP combo is a phenomenally capable piece of hardware. It has so many parameters one could tweak that it puts commercial routers to shame. The hardware itself seems well built, and well contained in a solid metal case. Without the antennas, the box is actually quite small which allows for placement in tighter spaces and strange mounts.-1 star: While I am broadly familiar with networking, there are so many options, acronyms, and values, I don't really know where to begin.
Out of the box, it comes with instructions on which ports to connect the wires to, the router's default IP address and logon, and that's it. There are a lot of settings that need to be configured in RouterOS before you can even start using it as a home router (E.g. the gigabit ports have to be configured to actually act like a switch, as this feature is not enabled by default).Fortunately, the graphical interface for RouterOS is a life saver for first time users.
The antenna near the edge sits right in front of the MMCX connector, in a way that there's absolutely no room for it. The antenna moving piece will press into the MMCX connector and prevent the case from closing in such a way that it will create that bump. It's clearly a project fault, one that caused the cable to break.From looking at pictures on the internet I can see that there are at least two versions of this router.
I know I'm barely tapping the potential of this thing, but as a hobbyist/tinkerer, it's been a good investment. Also, the RouterOS license that you need for this is built in. There are no licensing feeds - just buy the hardware and it works - unlike enterprise-class Cisco products, etc...I read that power users (e.g. those used to the aforementioned Cisco products) will have no problem adjusting to RouterOS.
I have one of these routers. :-)  I searched a long time to find a router with the features this one has. It really is a geek's router. It is quite a bit more bang for the buck than Netgear, Linksys, D-Link routers that cost 20% more. Additionally, there is documenation on-line. At the on-line site, there is well over 600 PDF pages, i.e. more than you ever wanted to know.
Answer: Well Mikrotik sells them with and without cases, so you need to make sure you order the one with a case. If it says it has one in the description then it should have come with it, otherwise contact the seller. Mine came with one, also my wireless was bad so I sent it back.