Behringer Eurorack Go Mobile 2x140 HP Eurorack Case

This 2X140 HP Eurorack Case from Behringer was an outstanding buy. It’s nice and solid with a more than adequate power supply. The rails contain captured nuts and each module I bought came with the screws. It was just a matter of sliding the nuts into the approximate position and getting the screws to catch. It became a bit trickier toward the end of the row where all the excess nuts accumulated. However, I still managed. Also, the further down you get in the row, the more cramped and difficult it is to attach the power cables. Luckily they were a great fit and snapped right in with a little maneuvering and I completed both racks with no issues. I love it. Highly recommended.

I’ve had a few modular systems, and always built a wooden case, 4MS power, Meanwell 90w brick, square nuts, rail etc etcRack rail is expensive; 4x140 strips would cost well over $120 on Etsy prices alone. So this thing is a game changer: huge balanced power supply, space for two complex pathways, and a solid well designed case that you can carry short distances, and a stand that makes the unit small on your desk.

This looked like the low cost solution to Eurorack that I was searching for. Unfortunately, it arrived with no AC cable - hence it is impossible to plug it in and use it.This order was fulfilled by Sweetwater, so I gave them a call since I've gotten great service from them in the past. They were quite willing to solve this issue - until I revealed that I'd purchased it through Amazon. Then they shifted me to an external support group who's recorded message said they were only open until 10, and they were sorry to miss my call. It was 2:47 when I called them. I left a message, but it will probably languish for a few days before it is deleted from the bit bucket.Its unfortunate that companies don't care to ensure faulty new products are made whole for the customer. I wanted to give zero stars, but I'm forced to give 1 star to post this - which is higher praise than I desire to give.

Perfect addon for my Behringer 55 rack. Solid power supply and expansion bus. Some people have complained about it being too shallow but I have not had a single module that did not fit, Plan on buying another one soon.

This might be a “budget” eurorack case, but I cannot find any fault with it.140hp x 2 rows, sliding nuts (which actually makes for very easy readjustment if you’re using modulargrid.net to plan out your kit)High output power supply(+12 V @ 3 A, -12 V @ 1 A, and +5 V@ 1 A)Included sturdy, solid aluminum, rubber-footed kickstand for angled usage, grippy rubber feet for flat usage.The outer case/body -is- plastic, but it seems to be some kind of high impact/reinforced durable plastic material.It looks great, is easy to work in, and doesn’t feel cheap or flimsy. A great value and a quality product from my (physical eurorack beginner) perspective!

This is an excellent case for the price. Roomy, plenty of power, and reasonably priced in comparison to other options. I will definitely be buying more of these as I expand my modular synth setup.The only caveat I would offer is that it would not be great if you intend to fill it mostly with slimline/pico modules, as you may run out of nuts to install modules and/or power sockets.

It's huge, it comes with a ton of power, it can be arranged standing or flat, and it's affordable!Sure Intellijel and other cases look sexier, but their 2x104 hp offerings give you much less space at double the price.

Behringer states: "Designed for rugged reliability, the all-aluminum chassis houses an adjustable support plus oversized rubber feet to provide 0-50° setup capability and ensures rock-solid stability for use on a wide range of surfaces."IT IS PLASTIC!!The sliding nuts aren't great, can be a hassle as they don't provide nearly enough.It's very shallow so only some module fit.But it is PLASTIC not aluminum as Behringer claims.