Rack elevations, 2D and 3D
Sheet G-102 · from the in-app Guide · updated 2026-10-17
The short version
- Give a device a rack and an RU and the elevation exists — front, rear, single, double-wide or up to four bays.
- Toggle 2D | 3D for a rotatable flight case; All racks shows every rack to scale and lets you drag gear between them.
- Power inlets and outlets draw the way the rack is built.
- Racks built the same way are one build, and its sheet prints once.
01Elevations come from the device list
Every device with a rack and an RU lands in that rack's elevation, front or rear, with its photo from the Library. Drag gear from the Unplaced tray onto empty U space, click a placed device for its inspector, or open All racks to see the whole show to scale, front and rear side by side, and drag gear straight from one rack to another.
02The 3D view
Toggle 3D for a true rotatable render — drag to orbit, scroll to zoom — for this rack, its zone, or every rack. Panels, doors and vents draw as thin plates, so the case reads like the one on the truck.
03Zones and builds
Racks belong to zones, and the Racks tab groups them by zone and pit. Racks built the same way are recognised as one build: the tab groups them and the PDF prints each build's sheet once, with the list of racks built from it.
04Power on the sheet
Devices show their power inlets and outlets — IEC, powerCON, TRUE1, Edison, L21-30 — and the rack sheet draws the power wiring the way a rack is built: distro to UPS, UPS to the conditioner, the conditioner to everything else, powerCON gear chained through its thru. Point any inlet at a specific outlet by hand when the rack is built differently.
05Save it, reuse it, swap it
Save a built rack to the Rack library and it drops into the next show with its gear and switch-port assignments. A stock case applied to a rack keeps every IP, spare and fiber landing — see Rack builds & swapping racks. Custom I/O panels land in the rack like any other device.
Rack elevations and 3D are included on every tier (the demo is limited to one rack)