Storage

Thermaltake Max4 3.5" SATA HDD Rack

Hard drive racks are something that many people associate with servers or primarily business related applications, but they're much more useful than most people know. Personally I've used an HDD racks for a few years now as I like the ability to swap my hard drives out as need be. At this point in time I'm so accustomed to using them, I couldn't live without one. In my setup I use the rack for my operating system drive, I've got separate HDDs with Windows 7, Vista, Xp and Linux on them, to use a different operating system I just swap the hard drives out to whichever I need to access or use. This makes my life easy, and it keeps everything separate for me. It works basically like a cartridge, pop it out then pop the new one in, simple and easy and I'm ready to go. The one I've got doesn't use a tray as like most others do, all you do is stick the hard drive in and you're done, which in itself is very nice, no extra trays to buy for all of your HDDs, no worry about losing screws for the trays etc, overall it's just an excellent feature not having to use the tray. Today for review I've got the Thermaltake Max4 3.5" SATA HDD Rack which is the kind of rack that I prefer, it does not use a tray, all you do is put the hard drive in, close the door and you're done. The Max4 isn't really fancy, no LCD display on it, no built-in cooling fan, it's basic and simple, which is nice as you don't have to worry about parts breaking down or failing on you. Though since it doesn't have a fan one might worry about its ability to keep your hard drive cool, you don't have to, I've found that it works just as well as a rack that does have a fan built in. Read on to learn more about an excellent choice for an HDD rack that's simple and easy to use...

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