Chip Thinking® for data centre design: Enhancing efficiency and reducing risk

You think it looks like a real basket liner, but it’s actually just a big rectangle of fabric draped over top and hot glued onto the basket in a rather convincing manner.. It’s really kind of hard to explain my technique any better than that.

It’s very important if you don’t want to give yourself a heart attack!We ran upstairs and poured each bucket down and then smoothed it out.

So then we had a nice cement floor.. …or so we thought.. On closer inspection, we discovered that some of the wire was actually.floating up to the top of the layer of cement.and leaving a bit of the top of each wire exposed to the elements.. At this point, we were well aware that had we chosen the right kit, we wouldn’t be dealing with this whole cement issue at all, so after the almost-exploding drill, the mess, and now the exposed wires that were supposed to be protected by this cement, we were not happy campers.. Oh well!

You live, you learn, right?We decided to press on and just try to be really careful when we were tiling.

The tile mortar and then the thick layer of stone tile would surely protect the wires and keep everything in place!

So we were good!.For this tutorial I will refer to these as “crib sides” however, you may find other reclaimed materials that meet the above criteria regardless of their use in a previous life.. For our project we used the following hardware:.

4 appropriately sized “L” brackets (we used 1.5″ x 1.5″).Size needs to be at least 1.5 times the width of the top rail and no more than double.. 2 appropriately sized “U” bolts (we used 2″x 5″).

Sizing here is tricky and may require a trial and error approach so buy and few and save your receipt..Finally, replace the regular nuts that come with the u-bolt with wing-nuts..