ID / 1U/2U panel, LC or MPO couplers, loaded or empty; Cat6A keystone panels.
24 or 48-port fiber and copper termination panels.
A parts reference for building an inquiry. Seven layers, 29 sub-parts, no public sale.
Ask about a partThe tiers we broker, top to bottom. This is a demand list, not inventory — RackMind holds no stock.
Tier 1 — B200 · B300 — Blackwell, current generation — Active demand
Tier 2 — GB200 NVL72 — full-rack Blackwell systems — Active demand
Tier 3 — H200 — 141GB, last-gen flagship — Lots we're originating
Tier 3 — MI300X — 192GB, AMD flagship — Active demand
Tier 4 — H100 — SXM5 · PCIe · NVL — Always sourcing
Tier 5 — A100 80GB · A100 40GB — the workhorse tier — Lots we're originating
'Lots we're originating' = a verified seller lot in process — seller anonymous, gear never in RackMind's custody. 'Active demand' = buyers asking now. 'Always sourcing' = send us yours any time.
Selling a fleet? Name the tier in your inquiry — it's the first sort every buyer runs.
GPU fleets and current-generation cards first. If your fleet or rack holds them, start with the part number.
Drives are data-bearing media. RackMind never takes custody of data-bearing media — drives stay with you, or move directly to a certified processing partner for NIST 800-88 sanitization.
You do not need a perfect spreadsheet. Send what you have:
Serial numbers come after a signed agreement — counts and configs are enough to start.
Filter the taxonomy by layer or identifier. The Qty and bulk control is the inquiry builder: selected lines travel into the Contact inquiry form. A part record is a reference, not an offer.
The nervous system · 4 sub-parts · reference only
ID / 1U/2U panel, LC or MPO couplers, loaded or empty; Cat6A keystone panels.
24 or 48-port fiber and copper termination panels.
ID / 1U/2U horizontal managers, 0U vertical rings; check for cracked fingers.
Horizontal fingers and vertical rings that keep a rack serviceable.
ID / OM4/OS2 trunks, MPO-12 to LC breakout, armored jacket, duplex LC connectors.
Trunks and breakouts between racks and network rows.
ID / Cat6/6A cords, snagless boots, TIA-606 labels on both ends.
Cat6/6A patch cords and structured cabling.
Where packets get expensive · 5 sub-parts · reference only
ID / 24–48× SFP28, 4–6× QSFP28 uplinks, redundant PSUs; Arista 7050X3 / Nexus 9300 class.
The standard ToR workhorse for current compute racks.
ID / 32× or 64× QSFP28, 1U, front-to-back airflow; 7050SX3 / QFX5120 class.
Leaf and spine boxes from GPU and dense compute builds.
ID / QSFP-DD800 or OSFP ports, 32× 400G, high-wattage PSUs; 7060X5 / QFX5220 class.
High-bandwidth fabric for GPU clusters.
ID / SFP28 25G, QSFP28 100G, QSFP-DD 400G; check rate, reach, and coded vendor.
Transceivers are serialized, testable, and often worth more than the frame.
ID / 1–5 m passive twinax, QSFP28/QSFP-DD, part number printed on the pull tab.
Passive and active twinax in short runs.
The top of the ladder · 4 sub-parts · reference only
ID / H200 / B200-class SXM, H100 80GB SXM5 or PCIe, A100 80GB SXM4; confirm with nvidia-smi and a serial photo.
The accelerators themselves — the reason the node matters.
ID / 8-GPU HGX H200 / B200-class or H100 baseboard in a 4U chassis; NVLink fabric, air or liquid.
The 8-GPU carrier that ties SXM modules together.
ID / NVLink bridges, ConnectX-6/7 HDR/NDR NICs, QSFP56/QSFP112 cables.
The fabric that makes a GPU cluster worth more than its parts.
ID / 4U 8× SXM bays, 6× 3000W PSUs, high-flow fans or liquid manifolds.
The 4U shell, power, and cooling that support eight modules.
The volume layer · 5 sub-parts · reference only
ID / Xeon Scalable Gold/Platinum or EPYC 7003/9004; note socket count and generation.
Socketed processors with a stable secondary market.
ID / RDIMM 32/64/128GB, 4800/5600 MT/s; label shows speed and rank.
Registered ECC memory, usually the easiest part to resell.
ID / PCIe 4.0/5.0 x16 risers, right or left exit, 8-pin GPU leads.
Riser cages, slots, and GPU power leads.
ID / 40/60/80 mm hot-swap modules; count per node and check connectors.
Hot-swap fan modules, sold as sets or spares.
ID / 800–1600W redundant PSUs, Platinum/Titanium; check wattage and part number.
Matched pairs keep nodes serviceable and resellable.
Empty bays, real value · 3 sub-parts · reference only
ID / 2U 12–24 bay or 4U 24–60 bay; LFF vs SFF, rail kit included.
The enclosure, bays, and rails.
ID / SAS/SATA/NVMe expander backplane; inspect connectors for bent pins.
The midplane that connects every bay.
ID / RAID/HBA with cache battery or supercap; model number on the bracket.
RAID and HBA cards that make a shelf usable.
Assets and liabilities · 4 sub-parts · reference only
ID / 0U vertical or 1U horizontal, C13/C19 outlets, per-outlet metering, 208V.
The only power layer with a dependable secondary market.
ID / 0U/1U, no metering or network port, standard C13 outlets.
Unmetered strips; count them, do not count on them.
ID / Sealed lead-acid or lithium strings; check age, swelling, and local handling rules.
Often a removal line item rather than a recovery line item.
ID / C13/C19 cords, L6-30P whips, locking connectors; test and count.
Cords and whips that are cheap to replace and easy to overcount.
The envelope itself · 4 sub-parts · reference only
ID / 600/800 mm wide, 1070/1200 mm deep; brand, door style, and keys.
Four-post frames with doors and side panels.
ID / Perforated or solid doors, side panels, locks, and keys.
Complete racks with keys are worth more than bare frames.
ID / Blanking panels, brush strips, cable brackets, mounting screws.
The small parts that make a used rack sellable.
ID / Set of four casters or leveling feet; check threads and locking brakes.
A complete set matters more than it sounds.
Single unit or a pallet. The inquiry goes to me.
Inquire about a part