If anyone is interested in some $60 1U sliding rails on bearings, I'm using these on a 6610 and it works great.
Amazon.com: Rackmount Sliding Rails - Kit for 1U-4U Chassis (Adjustable 26" to 40" Depth) 2 or 4 Post Mount Sliders for Server Case (Compatible with Any Standard Rack, Cabinet, Computer Enclosure) Tupavco TP1812 : Electronics
It is universal and can be a little fidgety to get set up exactly right, but the quality is at least on par with my supermicro bearing rails for another 1U server I have. I did remove my rack ears to make this work, but my fingers get enough traction on the front outside edges of the chassis to slide the switch out. I used the screws from the ears to attach the rails to the switch (all the tapped holes in the sides of the switch are the same thread).
Sliding rails on a switch are kinda silly since you usually have to disconnect everything plugged into the front to slide it out, but these rails do slide out with enough clearance to completely remove the power supplies if your unit is buried in a way that would make ps swaps more difficult.
Amazon.com: Rackmount Sliding Rails - Kit for 1U-4U Chassis (Adjustable 26" to 40" Depth) 2 or 4 Post Mount Sliders for Server Case (Compatible with Any Standard Rack, Cabinet, Computer Enclosure) Tupavco TP1812 : Electronics
It is universal and can be a little fidgety to get set up exactly right, but the quality is at least on par with my supermicro bearing rails for another 1U server I have. I did remove my rack ears to make this work, but my fingers get enough traction on the front outside edges of the chassis to slide the switch out. I used the screws from the ears to attach the rails to the switch (all the tapped holes in the sides of the switch are the same thread).
Sliding rails on a switch are kinda silly since you usually have to disconnect everything plugged into the front to slide it out, but these rails do slide out with enough clearance to completely remove the power supplies if your unit is buried in a way that would make ps swaps more difficult.