Mark H
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de enero de 2025
Had to cut the middle tabs out to fit the din rail. Almost used two of my printed ones but after removing the center tabs they worked well. Really a nice way to mount electronics. Pi 5 fit with room to spare. Much cheaper and more secure, than printing a mount and clips.
R. Ferguson
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 2 de junio de 2023
I have been using DIN rail brackets for a couple of my Raspberry Pi boards for a few years and I really like them. The version sold here is indistinguishable from the ones I have been using, though it has different branding. I don't know if this is a copycat or simply the same product going through a different distributor.There are a number of advantages to mounting on a DIN rail:-You retain a lot of flexibility for access to the board for projects, etc.-You have unobstructed airflow such that in most cases you can use passive cooling for the board.-There are different mounting options, flat against the DIN rail or at 90 degrees to it. In the latter orientation you can gang a number of Pi boards together very simply.On the downside, these units have always been sold with plastic stand-offs. I would prefer metal stand-offs. Indeed, I had one board get ripped off when one of its cords pulled on it (though you could argue this is a safety feature, and at least the stand-offs are non-conducting).While I find DIN rail mounting great for situations where I am experimenting with the Pi, it is not appropriate where the board is going to be handled or where it might sit collecting dust. For those applications I tend toward the Argon Neo or the Flirc.
Engineer dude
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 19 de junio de 2023
I have a number of home automation projects and just pet electronics projects around the house, and Raspberry Pi is my SBC (single-board computer) of choice, although I've also used various Arduinos, Beaglebones, and others. Unfortunately, too often I don't have a case handy to put them in. More recently, I've started taking advantage of PoE to provide power to my boards, but I don't have ANY case - handy or not - that will accommodate that add-on.I had bought some DIN rail about a year ago for another project that stalled, so I finally decided to mount some of my Pis on the wall of my networking closet, and this mount seemed perfect. Sure enough, it really is.The nice stamped metal frame is pre-drilled and silkscreened for several major boards' mounting patterns. It comes with standoffs and screws, and also with two plastic DIN rail clips. The clips look like a standard item that you can buy on Amazon or elsewhere, but where this product shines is its versatility. Besides fitting a number of boards, you can also choose what orientation to mount the DIN rail clips. In my case, I wanted my Pi to sit on the rail on edge, but you can also mount it flat (parallel to the wall) if you prefer. In either orientation, you have a choice of holes to position the frame higher or lower on the DIN rail.The final bit for me was designing and 3D-printing another DIN rail mount for an SSD drive that my Pi uses, but that's another story....In all, this is yet another winner product from OONO. I've had several of their items over the years, and I've been happy with each one. Well-designed and just well-thought-out and executed. Recommended!
R. Cole
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de diciembre de 2023
This has become my default mount for Raspberry Pi computers.I have a row of them mounted to the wall, each doing a different function on the network.
jasondahmen
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de enero de 2023
Have only hade it in for a little bit but it looks great, and there is enough room for basically any "hat"