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Difference between revisions of "Home server/Case guide"
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A short list of cases to stuff your drives in. If you have any good recommendations post them in the /hsg/ thread or create an account and add it to the list you lazy fuck. Rackmount cases are also welcome. If you own, or have owned one of these cases feel free to write a short review about what you like and dislike about the case. I will try to add as much detail to the pros and cons list as possible, especially anything that would help people avoid unfortunate surprises. | A short list of cases to stuff your drives in. If you have any good recommendations post them in the /hsg/ thread or create an account and add it to the list you lazy fuck. Rackmount cases are also welcome. If you own, or have owned one of these cases feel free to write a short review about what you like and dislike about the case. I will try to add as much detail to the pros and cons list as possible, especially anything that would help people avoid unfortunate surprises. | ||
− | *A note on large storage arrays with 10+ drives | + | *A note on large storage arrays with 10+ drives. Most motherboards have less than 10 Sata ports. Once you start getting above 10 drives you will likely need to buy an HBA to support more drives than your motherboard is capable of handling. The recommended approach is to use a SAS HBA with SAS to Sata breakout cables. You can learn more about these on the [[Home server]] page. |
==Consumer cases== | ==Consumer cases== |
Revision as of 08:40, 20 December 2020
A short list of cases to stuff your drives in. If you have any good recommendations post them in the /hsg/ thread or create an account and add it to the list you lazy fuck. Rackmount cases are also welcome. If you own, or have owned one of these cases feel free to write a short review about what you like and dislike about the case. I will try to add as much detail to the pros and cons list as possible, especially anything that would help people avoid unfortunate surprises.
- A note on large storage arrays with 10+ drives. Most motherboards have less than 10 Sata ports. Once you start getting above 10 drives you will likely need to buy an HBA to support more drives than your motherboard is capable of handling. The recommended approach is to use a SAS HBA with SAS to Sata breakout cables. You can learn more about these on the Home server page.
Contents
Consumer cases
6 or Less Drives⠀
Image | Name | Number of 3.5in drive bays | Number of 2.5 in drives bays | Supported Form Factors | Pro | Con |
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placeholder | BitFenix Phenom Mini ITX | 5+1 (use included adapter for 5.25 bay). | 0 | ITX |
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placeholder | Cooler Master Elite 110 | 3 | 1 | ITX |
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placeholder | Fractal Design Core 500 | 3 | 3 | ITX, DTX |
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placeholder | Fractal Design Node 304 | 6 | 0 | ITX, Thin Mini ITX, DTX |
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placeholder | Cooler Master N200 | 3 | 4 | mATX, ITX |
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6-10 Drives⠀
Image | Name | Number of 3.5in drive bays | Number of 2.5 in drives bays | Supported Form Factors | Pro | Con |
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placeholder | Fractal Design Node 804 | 8 (10 if bottom 2 mounting points are used) | 2 (4 if bottom 2 mounting points are used) | mATX, ITX |
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placeholder | Lian Li Q26 | 10 | 1 | ITX |
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placeholder | Fractal Design Define R6 | 11 (if all tray slots are used | 2 | ATX, mATX, ITX |
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placeholder | Antec P101 Silent | 8 | 2 | EATX, ATX, mATX, ITX |
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placeholder | Cooler Master N400 | 7+1 external | 2 | ATX, mATX, ITX |
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