-
Target Butt
-
Stats Developer
Nice price! Are the power supply's reliable?
-
Target Butt
-
-
Target Butt
hehehe, nailing them to the wall works well, if you need the floor space
-
Senior Member
Now that's an idea! Do you have a picture? I have a workroom in my basement with one wall full of tiny holes, to put little pegs in to hang tools. Now I can fill it up with mobos. Cool wallpaper.
-
-
Senior Member
Maybe when I get a digital camera or a scanner I could post a pic. Right now I've got a home built wooden rack that took a lot of time to build and looks really cool, that holds 7, and then I have 6 in a steel rack/bookshelf that used to hold binders of fabric samples. Every four inches or so it has a steel divider to hold the binders up, so a mobo sits vertically between. If I could do it over again, I'd find more steel rack/bookshelves. But the wall, that's intrigueing . . . intreeging . . . whatever
-
Bottom of the Top Ten
My DC rack has 10 cases and 6 bare boards on it. Four of the caseless ones are fully integrated deals with no slotted cards; the other two have video and NICs on them. They run fine as long as you just don't touch them, but it you disturb them it can be a royal b!#{h getting them placed "just so" again so that the cards are making good contact. What I need is a frame that will screw onto the MB and give me something to hold the cards in place better... I've read about people using hot-glue or silicone caulk, but I've never tried that.
-
Senior Member
My 7 in a wooden rack require a video card so they can boot, but they have no monitor attached. The rack holds them horizontal. I wouldn't try to do them any other way. Sometimes I have to connect a monitor and keyboard to see what's up (like when it won't let me telnet in) and nearly every time I do, one end of the card comes out of the slot. I just carefully snug it back in and 90% of the time it doesn't crash the machine. My wooden rack has them stacked one on top of the other, so it wouldn't be hard to attach a block of wood to the underside of the shelf above to hold the card down. That would work for all but the top one. But I seldom have to do anything with the cards, and when I do it's no big deal, so I won't bother. I'd think silicone caulk would work, not conduct, and remove easily if needed, as long as you didn't squeeze it into the slot itself, just kept it on the plastic part of the slot and the card.
I built this wooden rack around an atx mobo I was familiar with and trusted and was cheap. Now I know better and further buys will be fully integrated mobos. It's so cool, you can hang one from a wall on a nail, or stick 'em vertically like books on a shelf. I guess you could even hang 'em from a spinning poster rack like they have in music stores.
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules