Kundenbewertungen für VEVOR 12U-Server-Rack mit offenem Rahmen 58.5-101.6cm verstellbare Tiefe freistehender/wandmontierter Netzwerk-Server-Rack 4-Pfosten-AV-Rack mit Rollen für Ihre gesamte Netzwerk-IT-Ausrüstung AV-Ausrüstung

The best rack to organize your home network, easy to assemble and very flexible because of no sides. Also very strong shelves to place some equipment without rack connectors.

Excellent product that now contains a 1U ethernet switch, 1U power bar, KVM, and several component shelves. Easy to assemble with a power screwdriver. Just make sure the clutch is set properly so you don't overpower and strip the screws.

500% better then any other found unit. Very strong, both sides usable, neatly marked parts for assembly. OUTSTANDING… Tom

Probably the best rack for mo ey on the market. Seriously sturdy, easy to assemble. Recommended for studio owners with many outboard equipment or anything in 19" format.

Hay que hacer bastante fuerza para que los tornillos hagan las roscas, por lo demas queda muy robusto. Las bandejas podrian ser un poco más gruesas pero lo que es el rack si que queda muy robusto

Super rack fiable et assez rigide pour mon imprimante 3d. Les trous des vis sont malheureusement trop petit et doivent être agrandis . A part ça tout est bon.

The VEVOR 12U Open Frame Server Rack, is a nice equipment rack, and seemingly serves its purpose. Putting the rack together, on the other hand, may also seem a bit of a challenge to some who are not so mechanically inclined. The directions are not all that informative - thankfully there are a few illustrations which give guidance to complete the assembly. The bulk package of screws which are necessary to construct the rack, are self-tapping, and are extremely difficult to turn with a screwdriver by hand - but once seated, they secure the pieces in place. For the money - and based on your individual needs or use for such equipment racks - this, VEVOR 12U Open Frame Server Rack, is priced to suit most needs of the user - perhaps more so from a studio (in my opinion) setting where the rack would be "stationed," as opposed to be expected to survive the rigors from being moved from state to stage, while on the road.

Easy to put together, easy to adjust. Make sure you know your server depth in advanced and measure out the length appropriately. Pay attention to the direction of the adjustable pieces, I got it wrong and had to take it apart. The quality of the top shelf is very poor, not strong enough for heavy items. Also if you make it longer than the shortest length, the top shelf does not span across the entire top (which makes sense or else it would stick out when not fully extended). Overall for the price, I honestly don't have a lot to complain about and it meets my needs! Highly recommend.

The metal plate that goes on the top was pretty badly damaged, the corner was bent meaning the plate had to be orientated in a certain way7 or it wouldn't fit. There is a lot of scrapes on the top plate. Everything else was alright, though the screws requiring an hex key is annoying, just use regular flat/phillips head screws.

This is a decent rack, especially for how little it cost I can't complain much. Although I'm about to describe what I didn't like about it, I would buy this rack again if I needed a second one. For about a third to a quarter of the cost for something of comparable size elsewhere, it's worth making a few adjustments to make it work. First thing, although this rack is(I think) rated for around 500 pounds, the casters and caster plates don't do well with any real weight. The caster pins and the mounting plate were both bending badly while I was getting it loaded up, and I ended up just removing the casters altogether and bolting the rack to a large 1200lb Harbor Freight furniture moving "skateboard", and it works great. Second thing that I didn't expect but should have, the vertical rails are a bit thinner than the more expensive racks, and bend easily with unsupported cantilevered loads, even light ones. This rack will definitely need server mount rails, or a mixture of the rails and fabricated shelves like I did. It's a pretty solid little rack, and is doing well. I configured mine as 28" depth, so the top cover plate doesn't cover the whole top, but I use the top as a place for my 3D printer enclosure. If you're networking on a budget, this is a good rack to get started.