#31,425 in Electronics
Reddit mentions of AC Infinity CLOUDPLATE T7, Rack Mount Fan Panel 2U, Exhaust Airflow, for cooling AV, Home Theater, Network 19” Racks
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of AC Infinity CLOUDPLATE T7, Rack Mount Fan Panel 2U, Exhaust Airflow, for cooling AV, Home Theater, Network 19” Racks. Here are the top ones.
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- An intelligent fan system designed for cooling audio video, DJ, server, network, and IT equipment racks.
- Protects rack-mount equipment from overheating, performance issues, and shortened lifespans.
- Programmable thermostat controller with automated speed control, alarm warnings, and backup memory.
- Premium anodized aluminum construction with CNC-machined detailing for a professional appearance.
- Size: 2U Rack Space | Design: Exhaust | Airflow: 50 to 220 CFM | Noise: 10 to 36 dBA | Bearings: Dual Ball
Features:
Specs:
Height | 3.5 Inches |
Length | 19 Inches |
Size | 2RU |
Weight | 2.5 Pounds |
Width | 2.5 Inches |
This is a server rack I built myself. I got my inspiration from this guide on building your own server rack: DIY Server Rack
Specifications are as follows:
18U Server Rack Standard 19” rack width (between the rails) 24 inch depth and about 23” wide.
From top down for components:
I don’t have a UPS yet. That will be purchased soon.
Album Pictures of my build:
rack build pics
My goal with this rack was to enclose everything in as best as I could while still maintaining easy access for service. I’ve got a total of 4 side panels with acrylic windows in each one that I attached with magnetic cabinet latches rated at 15 lbs a piece. They hold really nicely without making it impossible to pull any one of the panels off. (I used 4 for each panel. cabinet latches
For the top I made this similarly to the side panels with oak boards. I mitered each board together with a Kreg jig and wood glue. For the middle, I used oak plywood at 3/4” thick. Cut it to size till it fit perfectly in the oak picture frame I created. I also used cabinet latches for this so I could easily pull it off and access the top of the rack.
I’m most definitely not an expert wood worker. This is by far the most complicated cuts and assembly from raw wood I’ve ever done. (It’s not perfect, but I feel like I’ve learned a lot while building it)
I’ve got 6U of open space in the back side of the rack that I will fill in soon for a completely enclosed rack.
Lastly I used a 24 port patch panel in the rear and a 1U rack blank with a custom cut hole for a IEC power pass through. I wanted this rack very easy to disconnect from the wall outlets and easy to reconnect to the wall outlets without dangling cords. So the most complicated wire management is inside the rack.