Indiana guys I found you a deal!

[A Jump From Let]

Can anyone familiar with physical boxes confirm if it fits the size of a standard server? As I was just thinking maybe it's for Atom servers or whatever.

It looks more like a minifridge than a minirack... am I missing something, or is the only heat escape the two small fans on top?

Could Atom-only be the messing part?

All I know, is I have my netbook running on Atom for years and I tend to cover the ventilation area with stuff for long times without me thinking of something called temperature,  while in a notebook running normal processors, the same act would bring it to max temp in  seconds!

 

[Chronic]

How much do these usually go for? Knowing eBay auctions, it could pick up on the price in the last few minutes.

 

[Zach]

Portage is about a 10 minute drive to the east for me.

 

[Otakumatic]

Portage.... TOO FAR.

WHY MUST I LIVE IN CARMEL. D:

 

[Zach]

Portage.... TOO FAR.

WHY MUST I LIVE IN CARMEL. D:

Carmel is awesome.  Me and my family were looking at moving to Fishers a few years ago.

 

[Otakumatic]

Carmel is awesome.  Me and my family were looking at moving to Fishers a few years ago.

Yeah, it's a nice city.

Anyways, I could run a LEB host from my home! Better than co-location deals in Indy (nFrame in Carmel wanted $300 for 1U IIRC).

Kidding.

 

[pcan]

This is not a computer rack. It appears to be a regular wall-mounted communication equipment rack, with about  60cm depth and a two-sections body: the section to be permanently attached to the wall is about 10 cm depth; the main body with the rails is about 50 cm. Still a decent place to put short depth servers, 40cm maximum. It is designed to host mainly a few switches, so cooling features are minimal. Expect the top fans to be really loud. I have a dozen of this kind of racks at work, for network patch panels and switches.

 

[Zach]

This is not a computer rack. It appears to be a regular wall-mounted communication equipment rack, with about  60cm depth and a two-sections body: the section to be permanently attached to the wall is about 10 cm depth; the main body with the rails is about 50 cm. Still a decent place to put short depth servers, 40cm maximum. It is designed to host mainly a few switches, so cooling features are minimal. Expect the top fans to be really loud. I have a dozen of this kind of racks at work, for network patch panels and switches.

Yeah, it's build to be mounted on a wall in a small office/branch for switches, routers, patch panels, etc.  You would probably fit a half depth server in it.

 

[D. Strout]

About 12 hours to go on this and the bidding is at $25. Does that bid come from anyone around here?

 

[earl]

It sold for $39.99!! pretty good deal for the winning buyer.

 

[D. Strout]

Anyone here pick it up?

 

[Zach]

Not I.  Good deal though.  

 

[Dan]

I probably shouldn't of bought that ... since I live in Australia and all...

Kidding

 

[admin__velinux]

v. nice deal!