StarTech.com 1U Sliding Server Rack Mount Keyboard Shelf Tray - 55lbs - 22" Deep Steel Pull Out Drawer for 19" AV, Network Equipment Rack (SLIDESHELFD) Tray 1U| w/ Tray

I found that putting this in place was hard and really needs two people, then extending the shelf was also difficult and did not really work as expected, I have shorted my rack in order to accomadate this shelf but it should have been able to fit in the rack at half extended width. It is the same make as the rack. It is strong as it is fitted at both ends of the rack and will be more that strong enough to hold my NAS and now that I have shortened the rack the NAS will be able to pulled forward from the rack when I need to get to the back of it.

few inches short to fit into my rack

組み立ては ちょっとかかるけれど 価格 丈夫さは良好です もう少し奥行きの短い製品もあればいいのですが

Très bien emballé, recu très rapidement, fabrication robuste, adjustable à souhait. c'est vraiment un des meilleurs

This review for: StarTech.com 2U Sliding Server Rack Mount Shelf - Adjustable Mounting Depth - Vented - 50lb Very sturdy; very likely can hold more than the claimed 50lb, but have no need for more. Came very well packaged (with mounting hardware). Inverted the mount so I have a drawer (lip up) instead of a shelf. Would have loved to have a 1u equivalent, but wanted something >= 18in deep, well ventilated, with a reasonable range of depth, and at a reasonable price. Various reasons for that including need to find have a laptop + PSU + misc. gear (otherwise not rack-mountable). had a choice of going with combination of shorter depth sliding drawer-shelves and fixed shelves ... which in the end would have used 2U. So decided on trying this. Have not been disappointed, bar a few installation annoyances (see below). Only caveat is that mounting shelf-to-rails can take some patience. As with similar gear, first rule if doing this without a helper (and especially if in a closed rack) is to remove the rails (trivial); mount the rails to the rack (trivial); then slide the shelf into the rails (can be not-so-trivial). Issue is the horizontal tolerances are a bit loose--understandable given potential variations--but mostly that rail-to-rack mounting ears are open-ended (they are not a closed oval shape). Good news is that those open-ended rail ears provide plenty of room to adjust. Bad news is that when trying to adjust the rail ears to align horizontally with the shelf, it can be painful. If you torque down the rails, there is a good chance the shelf will not properly mate (e.g., rails are too widely or narrowly separated, or not quite vertical, to allow you to properly slide in the shelf); it takes only a slight misalignment to make the mating between shelf and rails not work. Unfortunately, If you do not torque down the rails to the rack, there is a good chance they will come loose from the rack while you are trying to mate them... and you are left starting anew. Took me three tries (without a helper) but got it done. All of which is a long-winded way of saying: Startech--use closed rack ear mounts in the future. Would have reduced the time-effort from three to one try: loosely mount rails (with no fear of them falling out); slide in shelf and align with rails; torque down rails-to-rack. Only reason I took off a star. p.s. And if you are wondering why the need for a bit more than 1U... my cable modem is the offender (Arris SB6141)... my micrometer says it is 1.74" high (give-or-take, mounted on its side), which means tolerances are going to be very tight for 1U drawer or may bot be sufficient unless the drawer uses rather thin sheet metal ... which typically means inadequate ventilation or it sags (or both). Still tempted to take a grinder to the cable modem to make it fit; sacrificing 1U for that alone still seems a sin.