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As someone who bought a used 42U cabinet and somehow got it into my basement where it will remain forever unless someone cuts it into pieces to remove it, I can
by CommieBobDole 4y ago
As someone who bought a used 42U cabinet and somehow got it into my basement where it will remain forever unless someone cuts it into pieces to remove it, I can see the appeal of this.
- tiku 4y agoBought a rack for my garage, but I forgot to measure it upright and diagonally because the entrance is way smaller, so it had to be tilted in.. cleared the ceiling with 2 centimetres haha.
- bombcar 4y agoThe 4-post "telecom" racks are often disassembleable and can be made to work, but you probably want to floor-mount them.
- 83 4y agoWhat most people should be using at home is a "knock down" or "open frame" rack. The posts can be separated from the top and bottom for transport. I use a couple of these in my basement, fairly sturdy and I can move them when I need to: https://avproducts.mccannsystems.com/avcat/ctl11226/index.cfm?manufacturer=chief&product=ns1fxx23 https://avproducts.mccannsystems.com/avcat/ctl11226/index.cf...
- muttled 4y agoAnother option, if all your equipment can fit in the depth of what's basically a switch rack, is to use a wall rack: https://www.amazon.com/StarTech-com-Bracket-Equipment-Mounting-WALLMOUNT6/dp/B000VDPBXM/ https://www.amazon.com/StarTech-com-Bracket-Equipment-Mounti... Most audio and networking equipment can fit in there, as well as some servers. Check on the servers to make sure they fit, though.
- AdamJacobMuller 4y agoI had to use a 4-post rack and a chop saw and take ~4 inches off the top of the rack and then I had to assemble it in the basement vertically since it's so close to the ceiling, it's too tall to tilt! Figured that out the hard way. https://share.icloud.com/photos/0cdcI0nzE1jyUF8mGNwdrnCTQ https://share.icloud.com/photos/0cdcI0nzE1jyUF8mGNwdrnCTQ