I’ve seen so many 10" servers that look amazing from the front and very polished, but then having a rats nest of cables and a mess at the back.

After 62 iterations and many 3D prints, blood, sweat, profanity and tears. I my design and implementation is finally done. image

This is Before: image

And the After: image
The ducky adds 200MHz

The front of my mini-rack is actually still somewhat of a mess, I thought I’d focus on the back first.

I’ve published it in excruciating detail on my GitHub Leave a Star if you like what you see

  • Legion739@piefed.zipOP
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    11 hours ago

    Yea I realised that is a limitation, but Eh I’d take that trade-off for the modularity and good looking backside.

    It’s rare that you add/remove things, and technically you can just plug out the inside and only that server will go offline with the rest keeping power.

    • LastYearsIrritant@sopuli.xyz
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      7 hours ago

      A homelab can accept a lot more downtime than a company that runs business off of a rack of servers.

      A tradeoff between a sweet rack design for having to disassemble a little extra when replacing parts is a perfectly valid tradeoff for me.

      Hell, most of us only run a single UPS, if any at all, which would have the same limitation.