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You should be fine either way with the stereo amp, but I would also
cut a large rectangle out of the back for ventilation and easy access to terminals. It is a huge hassle to have to feed wires through holes and at some point you have to decide which wire is which without seeing it but from one side, which is a senseless pain considering it could be eliminated. You can also make use of shorter cables more easily with a larger work area. I would leave enough material along the frame of the rack for support as cheaper racks use the back as a crossbrace and removing the angles from the corners or edges removes the crossbracing. The thicker the back material, the closer to the edges that you can trim it. Use your own judgement based upon the stands stability from side to side. -Bill www.uptownaudio.com Roanoke VA (540) 343-1250 "S. Beaupre" wrote in message ... I'm in the process of buying a cabinet to house my equipment. The unit I am looking at is closed in the back (save for holes for feeding wire), open in the front (no doors). I'm concerned with ventilation for my receiever (Denon stereo receiver, 80 watts). One shelf unit provides 1 inch of clearance, the other 5 inches. Is 1 inch worth considering? Will 5 inches be enough? Thanks! /Steve |
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Updating a vintage audio cabinet....need help | General |