LackRack: IKEA's cheapest table is perfectly sized to rackmount computers (2020)
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Re: LackRack: IKEA's cheapest table is perfectly sized to rackmount computers (2020)
#2Also works great as a 3D printer enclosure
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2864118
Re: LackRack: IKEA's cheapest table is perfectly sized to rackmount computers (2020)
#3Needs a (2020).
See also:
Re: LackRack: IKEA's cheapest table is perfectly sized to rackmount computers (2020)
#4Also works great as a 3D printer enclosure https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2864118
My Biqu B1 is in a lack enclosure.
Re: LackRack: IKEA's cheapest table is perfectly sized to rackmount computers (2020)
#5Also works great as a 3D printer enclosure https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2864118
Lack is made out of super cheap particle board. Is it stable enough to sit the 3D printer on? I would assume it would add some errors to the printing process.
Re: LackRack: IKEA's cheapest table is perfectly sized to rackmount computers (2020)
#6That looks a lot sturdier than Apple's iRack.
Re: LackRack: IKEA's cheapest table is perfectly sized to rackmount computers (2020)
#7The less advert laden site: https://wiki.eth0.nl/index.php/LackRack
Re: LackRack: IKEA's cheapest table is perfectly sized to rackmount computers (2020)
#8The melamine pads under the feet of the Lack tables become brittle with time and eventually crack under only 30-ish kg of weight, causing the table to slant. My own experience.
Re: LackRack: IKEA's cheapest table is perfectly sized to rackmount computers (2020)
#9Had a LackRack(ish) running in my closet for a year or so.
It's a good and dirty way to free up space on top of your server(s) for a monitor and keyboard.
Re: LackRack: IKEA's cheapest table is perfectly sized to rackmount computers (2020)
#10Also works great as a 3D printer enclosure https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2864118
Lack is made out of super cheap particle board. Is it stable enough to sit the 3D printer on? I would assume it would add some errors to the printing process.
I'm not even sure I'd trust it to hold more than a single 1U server as depicted in the article, for that matter.