I couldn't find anything on a case called "DR-Hank CK-1022". I did find another case called CK-1022. Is this it?
The EEB standard is almost the same as Extended-ATX (EATX), size-wise, except that not all the mounting holes line up. The case I linked to above does support EATX, so if yours is the same, then you should be ok. I've read several posts where people have put an EEB board in an EATX case, so I know it's possible, and not too difficult. I believe they either drilled new post holes, or just inserted standoffs to provide support. You may want to google around first, though.
It'll certainly pull more than 30w, but people seem to be getting varied results. I would sit down with a drink and a snack, and wade through the 8000 page post in the good deals section regarding this deal, and most of your questions will be answered . Personally, on my system, I think I'm getting around 90w at idle, but I have a bunch of stuff plugged in to the same place, so I need to do some rough math to subtract the draw of all the other stuff, so 90w (after math) may not be perfectly accurate.
Yup, it seems to be the same frame reselled with different brands:
http://www.ocia.net/reviews/asys/page3.shtml
https://www.balaodainformatica.com.br/Produto/6836/Gabinete-DR-Hank-Super-Server-com-cooler-de-220mm-
I ate the 46 pages of the deal, there are mixed reports for 2 sockets, around 70-90w with Windows 2012, 230w with ESXi, what are you actually running on your setup to reach 90w?, there's no mention of noise besides running Supermicro cases...
I hope the passive heatsinks are enough...