Kundenbewertungen für VEVOR 9U Server-Rack mit offenem Rahmen, 23 bis 40 Zoll einstellbare Tiefe, freistehend oder zur Wandmontage, Netzwerk-Server-Rack mit 360°-Rollen, robuste 4-Pfosten-Halterung für alle Ihre Netzwerk-IT-Geräte, AV-Ausrüstung und Router

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

I use this Rack for my home lab/media server. In this rack I have a 4U server case with 15 3.5" HDD, 1U surge protector, a Blonder Tongue Audio/Video modulator, network switch, and KVM. It is sturdy, and rolls well even over carpet. Nobody else is offering something as nice at this price point. Vevor is my go to place to buy White label products.

Dollar for dollar, you won' find a better deal on a rack that adjusts to long (real!) servers! I keep buying Vevor...the more I browse, the more I buy lol

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.

Overall, the rack is great and give it 5 stars for the price. The installation, however, is 2 stars. You first have to use the PDF version of the manual to even figure out what the steps are because the printed manual is of very low quality. While you will eventually figure it out, it is not evident right away and takes some time to determine the proper orientation. There's definitely no way you can use a hand driver to tighten the screws since it is not predrilled/threaded. You may not need an impact wrench depending depending on what type of electric drill you have. The screw heads are like butter and get stripped pretty easy so be careful.

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.

Was straightforward to assemble, just make sure you have appropriate tools, power tools preferred. Quality is good for the price, not the best but you get what you pay for. Holds all my equipment pretty well, except there is a little flex with my ups. My ups is a three battery 1500 ups so its a little heavier than most. But I put it on the very bottom so its not noticeable. Overall I would buy this again and if its all you need for your homelab or server it works really well. I would recommend it to anyone that only needs a 9u rack.

The rack went together fine. The only issue is the shelves supplied are attached only on the front of the rack. Anything heavy causes the larger shelf to deform. It was intended to use as a 48V 100ah battery rack and is big enough but the shelf is unsupported at the back so it will have to be modified. The second shelf is very weak and of no use . Someone mentioned that possibly you could the unit taller instead of longer but that’s not really possible unless you do not plan on using the caster’s. Although rated for 500 lbs on the wheels the one shelf cannot hold 100lbs so unless you’re putting something on the top of the unit that rating is meaningless.

Great piece of equipment, it did not disappoint, the metal uses good quality. The only complaint is it is a little hard to put together and also a little hard to figure out how long to make it. But once your past that its great, I have two servers and a dream machine pro on it with no issues. This could also be used for sound equipment which would be nice since it comes with wheels to move it around easier. Overall great product!

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.