A modular, expandable 10in rack system.
Can be expanded to take 19in equipment, and will also accept euro-rack modules
I'm adding new features daily, so please keep checking back.
If you like this model, please consider buying me a coffee:
Each block is 1u in height.
I've made each piece so it will fit on a 256x256 (10in) build plate.
The blocks take m6 nuts - hex are a tight fit, square a loose fit. The holes are 6mm diameter, so will take a m4 heatset insert if you prefer
The ends of the side plates, and “slides” (drawer slides) have holes to take a m3 heatset insert
The 2020 crossrail has 2x slots for m3 square nuts for eurorack modules and also a 2020 compatible slot to allow top+bottom plates to be added to the outside of the case.
The Euro Rail has a single slot for eurorack modules faceplates and is thinner to allow a little more room between the rails for components
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NOW ADDED:
Double Block
To make a double wide rack
19in Adaptor Block
Use 19in rack equipment in a “double wide” 10in rack
Centre Nut.
This will slide into the vertical nutslots on the 1u blocks, to provide a spacer between the top and bottom square nuts. It has a m6 thread for the central bolt hole.
It ONLY works with square nuts.
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Drawer Slides.
The drawer slides can be attached by m6 bolts - use 30mm long at the back, 35mm at the front to act as a stop pin (if required).
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Multiboard top/bottom plate.
A solid plate which mounts between the uprights with 4of m6x35 bolts and square nuts (hex will also work, I think)
Takes a 8x8 multiboard tile, fastens with a “big thread” at each corner, and/or a M6 screw at the centre.
I use the top to mount a 10" screen for a HP elitedesk800 g3 which fits nicely on the shelf
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Top/Bottom Plates.
or shelves.
I've added these to allow a m6 threaded rod to pass all the way through - it adds a lot of strength to a “double wide” rack.
Various designs, some with m6 threaded holes on 25mm spacing, one to take a 8x6 multiboard tile.
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A design based off Chris Borge's modular block idea for his ten inch rack:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=phtN679qpEM&t=64s
I wanted to build a rack using the design in the above video, but at the time of releasing this model, there were no files available, so I made a “best guess”.
Watch his video for an idea of how it's used.
The author marked this model as their own original creation.