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10" Mini Rack Mounting Plates and Caddies — zdjęcie 1
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10" Mini Rack Mounting Plates and Caddies

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Multipurpous mounting plates and caddies for 10" Mini Rack Systems.

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Źródło
Printables
Kategoria
Computers
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Creative Commons — Attribution — Share Alike

I created these mounting system for miscellaneous usage. As of V3 I consider my rack to be finally complete.

Updated (V3): 07.08.2026. Added a front fan plate and a 2U plate that holds a touchscreen.

[V3] 2U Rack display and computer
  • The new 2U plate is designed to act as a Rack computer.

  • The following components are mounted:

    • Radxa Cubie A7Z (running Armbian)

    • ZDE PCIe 2.5G Ethernet + NVME HAT

    • 5.5" 1080p AMOLED touchscreen

    • M5Stack Finger2 Fingerprint Reader (over UART)

    • USB 3.2 port mounted on the plate allows full access to Cubie's USB C port

    • USB-C OTG Y cable to provide power and touch using the OTG port on Cubie

    • Heatsink are added to nvme SSD and radxa.

  • A single 2.5A USB-C seems sufficient to run the whole system.

  • The panel mounted USB C is intended for Yubikey based 2FA on data servers.

  • Fingerprint sensor is there just for fun and not intended for security.

  • The mounting system for the screen is carefully designed to not put stress on the display and seems to hold well.

  • The 2U plate prints flat ensuring the display sits on a clean surface. Add supports for the fingerprint sensor.

  • The cubie is working well to open websites and several tabs. I haven't hit any limits yet.

  • Note that the default Cubie OS image lacks support for many PCIe accessories.

  • Keeping on with V2, there's a small area to put a label on the mount.

  • I've added an image of the back side of the plate.

[V3] 40mm Fan Caddy
  • A 12V 40mm fan can be mounted using M5 screws.

  • Mainly intended to fill empty space, however initial tests show slight drop in overall temperature.

  • Prints flat with a small plug for my domain -- only visible if a different color is chosen.

[V2] Base Raspberry Pi 5 Caddy
  • Allows mounting a HAT, and can be customized to add ports etc.

  • Has three holes to add fiber optics (2mm thick) to bring the hidden LEDs to the front. Adapters to hold the optic cable near the LEDs is also provided.

  • There is some space for custom labels that can be used to identify the devices. Big enough for thermal printer resolution.

  • A pin hole is added with the intention to add an external Power button to the Pi. The existing footprint match KFC-W-13W switches. Requires soldering two wires to the Pi.

  • SD Card is now easier to remove compared to previous version.

  • Slots, instead of holes, on top give more flexibility in where the caddy is mounted.

  • Ventilation holes on the face plate allow cold air to enter the rack and be pulled away by the rear fan.

  • Markings on bottom are 0.01mm deep and can be painted in a slicer.

  • It is 42mm wide. Somewhat parametric fusion360 file is added where this can be changed (but it's buggy sometimes).

    • To adapt for a taller hat, change the nas_x_off in Sketch 1. The top vent hole isn't perfect so you may need to edit the timeline feature to deselect/select slots.

    • To change the width of the mounting slots, edit nas_slot_w in Sketch 3. The slots are symmetric.

[V2] Radxa 2.5G dual Ethernet and NVME HAT caddy
  • Based on the base caddy and fits the HAT perfectly.

[V2] Mount
  • The mounting plate is 2U high and has 3mm holes for BT3/M3 screws. 

  • Strong and shouldn't normally flex too much.

  • Standard 10" rack dimensions, so should fit on any 10" rack system.

  • [NEW V2] Added a second plate with holes closer together.

Printing Notes:

  • Print all caddies facing down, supports not necessary.

  • You can use 0.28mm layers since we don't see anything but the bottom face.

  • Specifically for the mounting plate, having 4+ perimeters is good. 30% gyroid infill is ample.

  • If you don't have self-threading BT screws, use M2.5/3 screws with nuts on the other side. Also most screws are resisting orthogonal force so even if the M3 screw isn't super tight you won't have much issues.

  • If you paint the model in slicer, use arachne minimum feature size of 25% to get it to print the text properly.

V1

Pi5 Geekworm X1004 Caddy:

  • Perfect fit, use M2.5 screws to mount Pi5 and a couple of standoffs.

  • Watch out for the screw head sticking out (will fix eventually, but is generally not a problem).

Pi4 PiKVM Caddy:

  • Designed for Pi4 + Waveshare HDMI-CSI + USB C breakout.

  • Uses BT3, BT2.5 screws.

  • Uses USB C breakouts for HID and Power.

  • Check out the image for wiring.

Wire Comb:

  • A comb to pass through wires.

  • Snip off or trim the strands if necessary.

(Bonus) 1U Shelf for Cudy 2.5G Switch and M5Stack Mini DIN Meter:

  • Use M3 screws to secure the switch to the shelf.

  • DIN Meter can be simply snap-fit using the orange mounting ring it comes with.

 

Note on front panel sizes:

  • I am choosing max density over symmetry so the caddies have a specific order.

  • You can move the holes position in the f360 file to fit your needs.

Sidenote:

  • I used this model for printing my rack: https://www.printables.com/model/1173672-10-mini-rack-all-3d-printable

 

I use 90deg USB C connectors to ensure the cables don't extend past 2U limits, but it may be necessary to leave a few cm space below.

 

Since this is a work in progress you may want to change some hole position or front plate size, hence I've included the f360 file.

 

 

 

Tagi