GeeekPi 10 Inch 2U Rack Mount for Raspberry Pi 5, with 4PCS PCIe to M.2 NVMe SSD Adapters, Compatible with DeskPi RackMate T1/T0/T2/10 Inch Server Rack

Awesome product that comes with everything you need, even the M.2 screws! Was simple to set up and comes with great documentation for enabling the PCIe functions on your system. Great value. I am having fun using it and it looks great on the 10in rack!

For 100 bucks it’s four stars for me. Included are the boards to add an actual SSD but this nearly costs as much as the geek pi racks.It looks sleek in my 8U rack and the build quality seems solid. Will update with more pictures and video as my build progresses.

Nice little rack kit. Does a great job for your mini pi farm. Easy to set up.

The build quality here is pretty good, I really don't have any complaints about the quality but the omission of POE hats seems really confusing to me, if I am going to go to the trouble of rack mounting my Pis I'm for sure going to deploy them with POE. Maybe that's just me, if that's not an issue for you then my rating goes up to a 5 star.

This GeeekPi 10 Inch 2U Rack Mount for Raspberry Pi 5/4B is a great piece of hardware designed to integrate Raspberry Pi boards into server rack environments efficiently. This rack mount hardware has allowed me to mount my Raspberry Pi's in my network rack in the most efficient way possible.. besides, it looks very cool! I have made a NAS and added home automation server so far.This hardware holds up to four Raspberry Pi units. The inclusion of four PCIe to M.2 NVMe SSD adapters is a great feature, allowing for the addition of high-speed storage directly to each Raspberry Pi, dramatically enhancing performance over traditional SD card storage, especially for the Raspberry Pi 5 which natively supports this expansion - it does not work on the Raspberry Pi 4 series though.UPDATE: While the mount is made for 10" mini racks, 2 of these units side by side or 1 and a 10" blanking panel side by side will fit a standard 19" server rack. It is lightweight enough to mount on one side of the rack over a rack shelf so a small hard drive dock can be mounted. The holes in this mount line up with 2U of a full size rack, but you have to use standard rack hardware.Bottom Line: The GeeekPi 10 Inch 2U Rack Mount is a fantastic solution for those deploying multiple Raspberry Pi 5 units in a rack environment, however there are so many options, you need to add hardware or other parts, but those using SBCs will probably know this. I recommend it!

I've not had chance to try the nvme fictionality.The build quality seems excellent. Would have been 5 stars except was missing a stand off and one of the ones had not had threads cut. Very minor concerns and note that I've not yet talked to support about it, as I only received the unit yesterday.

I’ve used Raspberry Pi’s since their early days, and each new version has been a game-changer. I even built an early cluster using plexiglass and stacking nuts. This GeekPi rack is a major upgrade because it lets you work on each computer separately.The metal frame has big nuts holding each CPU shelf. The kit includes four NVMe adapters, connecting cables, and all the hardware needed to assemble the pieces. The only missing hardware is the M.2 NVMe screws to secure the NVMe cards to the adapters. It supports four Pi and has room to add POE hats to the CPU cards. The NVMe card is attached to the bottom of the CPU board.It’s not perfect, but it’s a great starting point for playing. It’s a nice frame that you can build a small 2-node cluster that you can expand to 4-nodes over time. Highly recommended!

Geeekpi make some good stuff for Raspberry Pi enthusiasts, and when I saw this Pi5 mount set with NVMe hats, I had to grab it.The price looks steep at first at $100. But when you consider you're getting about $60 worth of PCIe NVMe hats alone, it's a really good deal. I'll be replacing my Pi3b cloudlet cluster with a Pi5 8gb cluster in this rack, and I like the structure it brings to a cluster as well as going along with other 10" accessories like the patch panel I found, and some 3d printed network gear mounts.