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Mini Network Rack V2 with 19" Rack Adaptor — zdjęcie 1

Mini Network Rack V2 with 19" Rack Adaptor

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An upgraded version of my 3d printed network rack. Includes a fully 3d printed 19" network rack adapter.

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Źródło
Printables
Kategoria
Computers
Licencja
Creative Commons — Attribution — Share Alike

There are two types of homelabers. Those who have a 19" rack and those who will get a 19" rack. 

 

My original system worked great for years, but I decided to upgrade it so its mostly 3d printed and requires no aluminum extrusion and a lot less hardware overall. The most notable change is the addition of a fully 3d printed 19" adapter that utilizes nothing but m3 screws to hold all the individual drawers in. There's significant ventilation in each drawer to help with cooling!

 

Note: raspberry pi cluster is designed for these cases in particular top_low_fan40_poe. I also strongly suggest POE hats if you plan to use this cluster, and a fan is a must (Noctua 40mm fans are GREAT)!

 

Power Distribution Unit:

DANGER: This requires you to work with mains voltage. Mains voltage will kill you. If you do not know what you are doing. Maybe skip this one. I am not responsible for any injury.

Bill of Materials:

  • 3x 8 port Wago Push Connectors (Amazon US)
  • 6x Panel mount US sockets with ground. (Amazon US)
  • 1x Fused C14 inlet. (Amazon US)
  • 6x heat set inserts (Amazon US)
  • 1x Power Distribution Insert
  • 1x Power Distribution Lid
  • 6x m3x10 screws

Build Instructions:

  1. Seriously if you didn't read the warning again, this requires experience with mains voltage, if you are not comfortable doing so, don't build this. I am not responsible for any injury.
  2. Read step 1 one more time
  3. Fine I shall continue….use wire cutters or flush cuts to cut the sacrificial bridge on each of the locations for the panel mount sockets
  4. Install the heat set inserts on the top for the lid, as well as in the large square opening for the power inlet
  5. Snap in all 6 panel mount sockets
  6. Screw in the inlet with 2 m3x10 screws
  7. Wire colors don't always match, please verify your live, neutral, and ground wires, there are multiple standards for wire colors.
  8. Connect the live wires together via one wago connector
  9. Connect neutrals via another
  10. Finally connect grounds with the final wago
  11. Verify your wire connections one more time
  12. Use the remaining 4 screws to screw the lid on (please don't plug this in with the lid off, there's lots of exposed mains voltage still.)

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