I have a 19'' Wide, 18'' Depth, 24U, 4 Post Server Rack. Can this fit on it? If not what model can? Been looking for awhile and this is best I canFind
1947615
These may be too long. Your best bet is to go with a plain cantilever shelf on the rear posts to help support the weight. But at 18" deep the max unit depth for switches is about 16" because of rear mounted power cords and ventilation so any switch or server that can fit in the space won't be heavy enough to need extra support. if you still have trouble securing units in the rack flip the cage nuts to the inside of the rack post where they belong and everything will work great. Good luck
2073847
Britne: I just saw your question since I was out of email range for a while. I have no way to be sure, but I would guess an 18.5 mailbox might be a bit much for this mounting post. However, if you go under the manufacturer's specs it should tell you what the post is designed to support.
595295
I can't say precisely that it will fit a 24 inch cabinet because we installed it over a 30 inch. I would recommend the 30 inch because it is under mounted so you may need extra space to hold it.
1241440
Sorry, I really don't know. I have an old 1200 series with a one side shelf. It looks like it could've handled the second shelf which would put it at around 4 feet wide.
897588
You'd have to figure it out. It has the smaller diameter rack mount and a plastic adapter for the bigger one. Picture it and how it works. I'm sure you'll come up with the answer.
1217187
It is a full size unit, so from front to back, a shallow rack won't work, because you won"t be able to put the covers on. That was a show stopper for me. As far as height, it is 2 x U, but what about the gear you plan to put on the shelf? How tall is it? The shelf iis padded, so you don't have 2u for your gear... So 3u rack case doesn't give you much height, so you won't be able to slide the shelf closed with gear on it.And what about cables? I would have to say no, a 3u case is not tall enough. You need 1u under the shelf for cables and depending on your gear, a minimum of 2u above... So keepin it real, 6u full size rack case. Hope this helps. It is a full size unit, so from front to back, a shallow rack won't work, because you won"t be able to put the covers on. That was a show stopper for me. As far as height, it is 2 x U, but what about the gear you plan to put on the shelf? How tall is it? The shelf iis padded, so you don't have 2u for your gear... So 3u rack case doesn't give you much height, so you won't be able to slide the shelf closed with gear on it.And what about cables? I would have to say no, a 3u case is not tall enough. You need 1u under the shelf for cables and depending on your gear, a minimum of 2u... » Read More It is a full size unit, so from front to back, a shallow rack won't work, because you won"t be able to put the covers on. That was a show stopper for me. As far as height, it is 2 x U, but what about the gear you plan to put on the shelf? How tall is it? The shelf iis padded, so you don't have 2u for your gear... So 3u rack case doesn't give you much height, so you won't be able to slide the shelf closed with gear on it.And what about cables? I would have to say no, a 3u case is not tall enough. You need 1u under the shelf for cables and depending on your gear, a minimum of 2u above... So keepin it real, 6u full size rack case. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1667830
Can not include a picture. Go here: http://paulpinkstaff.com/rack_41aNyf8B5wL_SY355_annotated.jpgfor all the dimensions.
1045261
No, it won't fit. This is a great cargo rack, but it has rounded corners which affect it's maximum interior space. Mine measures 23.75" x 59.5" at its widest in both directions (inside-to-inside), but because of the corners, you cannot load an object that size. A box that's 23.75" in on direction, would have to be no more than 53.5" long to avoid those rounded corners. Likewise, something 59.5" long, would have to be no more than 17" wide to miss the corners. A drawing would make that easier to visualize, but hopefully that makes sense.
566051
sorry it wont fit, 20-3/4 is just too wide, you would be forcing it in cause ing damage to your components and the unit.
2051822
You are in luck! I measure the stand as just 24" wide, so it's an easy fit for you. By the way, the depth is 12". I can't explain how each of three answers to this question are different(!). I think it is also worth noting that the stand has four slightly-elevated legs radiating from a central point, so the feet at the end of those legs are the only contact points with your surface. If the stand was one big flat slab, then it could be stable even if slightly overhanging the surface on which you place it. Not so for this stand, but 24x12 should fit well in most places.
1536869
It doesn't look like you can rack mount it without modification. THE GD08B is a regular desktop chassis with a spacious and cleverly designed interior. I have not read the fine print on the specs though.
1494473
it may depend of which model. I saw most of the models. I truly doubt it. This rack relies on traditional rear triangle geometry to try to make it work. Perhaps the best thing to do, if you want to risk it is to try to purchase it via a store where you are able to try and return if it does not work. Don't risk ordering it without return privileges.
1038128
yes - sort of. It comes with some 6" brackets to use for rack mounting, but when installed there were about 19.5" and therefore a little to wide. Also -the unit dies after one day and vendor would not accept return - would not suggest unit or vendor.
1706000
After looking at a picture of the server; it appears there are two 5.25" bays. I would guess that one is filled with a CD/DVD drive? If you have a least one open 5.25" bay, then yes it would fit.
1867922
I have no experience with that model but the rack is easily modified to fit most any situation as long as the there is a sturdy surface to attach to.
1148555
I think that mine is mounted in the equivalent of a full width 19" rack. I say "equivalent" because it is actually secured to a board and that board is attached to the wall.
159613
I have a pair of 19"s on mine, and can move them from the post 18" forward with out them touching each other, so given the 24" is wider, and may not be able to move as far forward as the 19s, I would say 15-16" off of the post