Posted in computer hacks, Raspberry Pi Tagged low power, rack mount server, raspberry pi cluster ← Miller (Effect) Time Magnetic Bearings Put The Spin On This Flywheel Battery → ...

For most DIYers, the key to a good rackmount case is price, quality and the number of HDDs that can fit inside. Let's see if Rosewill offers this.

The deepest element I'm mounting is the server itself, the case is 520mm deep. The rest is going to be networking equiptment and maybe some Arylic boards that I'll home-brew a rack mount solution for.

Nothing special there – until you look carefully and realize that the rack server case on the left is made entirely from Lego. And what’s more, the server even works.

A server housed in a horizontal case 1.75" high that mounts in a rack. A large datacenter may have thousands of rack servers, which if housed in tower cases would take up five times as much space ...

Silverstone is well-known for their high-end and high-performance case, cooler and PSU products. However, you may or may not know that much of their knowledge and experience comes from the server… ...

The rollout of the Star Case Rack means no longer having to choose between a massively overbuilt server-style steel behemoth or one of those knockdown flakeboard music store numbers when you need to ...

I believe that the main reason is the number made. Secondly, rack mounting cases have to be made from heavy guage metal so that the rack mounting ears can provide rugged support for the case. The ...

Today I have one of the nicest rack mount server chassis I've ever seen, the D-400L. This massive 19" x 27.1" chassis isn't your ordinary slide in box with the bare minimum." ...

A hardware hacker has solved a problem of powering on 16 Mac minis in a rack, by using a Raspberry Pi to physically press each power switch.

The entry-level rackmount cases from Rosewill are the two RSV-x4000 models, RSV-R4000, a short depth case, and RSV-L4000, the deep depth case that we are looking at today.