VEVOR 12U Open Frame Server Rack, 23-40 in Adjustable Depth, Free Standing or Wall Mount Network Server Rack, 4 Post AV Rack with Casters, Holds All Your Networking IT Equipment AV Gear Router Modem

Does it's job. Isn't too difficult to assemble. Has adjustability in the case your equipment isn't standard size. Wheels are a nice addition, and the top is strong enough to support a monitor and keyboard/mouse. Not bad for the price.

First off, this thing is extremely sturdy and totally worth the price, but absolutely cannot be assembled by hand. You will definitely need a high-torque screw gun of some kind, such as a drill with an adjustable torque setting. Although the screw holes in each piece of metal are somewhat threaded, they take a large amount of force to turn into the metal and secure deeply. I had a Dewalt drill set to level 10 torque, and in some cases I had to increase that. Needless to say I was surprised that I did not have one single screw that became stripped out, although they appear to give you about 50 extra screws just in case you have lots of trouble. Don't forget to adjust the torque though, you wouldn't want to have a drill on the drill setting or you'd likely strip out tons of holes. I saw some people who talked about having issues with getting things in alignment, stating they weren't able to get the corner reinforcements mounted. My advice would be to try to leave most of the screws a little bit loose until you've fully assembled everything, including the corner pieces that add stability. I could see where alignment could be an issue if you tighten everything as you assemble it, whereas if you leave everything a little bit loose you'll have some wiggle where you need it. After getting every piece attached, before installing any shelves or devices, tighten all the screws to a high torque setting on your drill/driver. It was fairly simple to tighten everything after the full assembly, all screws are still accessible. I feel like the instructions should tell you in the beginning to leave everything loose, but I didn't see it printed anywhere unless I missed it. The instructions leave a bit to be desired, take your time and study the image diagrams.

This is my first server rack i have ever purchased or used. Putting it together is not as bad as i have seen many others say for the reviews of this. I did have a small problem aligning some holes during assembly but it was from over tightening screws. There is a section near the bottom that secures two 90 degree angles together but is blocked by the nut for the caster wheels.I however did not have any damage from the factory. Paint finish felt just fine but will scratch off if you aren't careful. I think the parts were shipped in a very clean manner and were all labeled what part was what, minus the screws. After i finished assembling the unit i thought it was more than sturdy for what purpose it serves.Is it going to survive being thrown off the roof? Probably not, but for its intended use it seems more than solid and only takes about an hour to setup. It did say you need two people, but i did it by myself, with some patience.The only flaw to the entire cabinet is that NONE of the adjustable parts secure together with nuts. The entire cabinet is assembled using M5 screws and you must force thread the holes with the screws. They are not self tapping either from the looks of it. It seems solid enough with the way it went together so I'm going to try and not beat this around too much so it doesn't become flimsy.I would very much so recommend that you use a drill with a Philips bit and set the clutch to a medium strength. You also have to be careful you match both sides of the adjustable racks so a part isn't installed backwards or upside down because it can very easily look like it was assembled right.To be very honest i would give this a 4.5 out of 5 only because i feel that the assembly instructions could use some improving.

This is probably the worst thing I bought from Amazon.ALL SCREW HOLES ARE UN-TAPPED. YOU HAVE TO TAP EVERY SINGLE ONE!Some are even in cramped locations that you didn't anticipate BECAUSE IT IS NOT IN THE MANUAL! TOO LATE WHEN YOU FIGURE IT OUT YOU HAVE TO!To assemble this $100 frame which isn't even that sturdy I damaged my $400 tool just to be able to push and drive every single screws in obscure locations. Why?ALL SCREWS ARE PHILIPS HEAD. They easily slip when driven by a electric screwdriver. Make sure you wear proper PPE in case you get stabbed by your own screwdriver. Don't even think about using manual ones. You can't. Too many screws. This also means you can't just easily disassemble and return it in case something is wrong. I spent about 5hrs just to assemble everything. You don't want to go through this nightmare again do you?Apart from the tapping horror, this cage is also poorly designed with inaccurate info.The height on the advertisement is poorly rounded. That height also does not take account of the wheels unlike what's shown on the picture..It is marketed as adjustable depth but really it is just designed for the shortest depth. The top cover won't fit most other depths and becomes too flimsy if you don't support it from all sides.The vertical mounting is only single depth, which means you can't have screws to secure your servers if you also need to install rack shelves/rails. The whole thing is a bummer in this aspect. Not really usable.