Unlike solid panels, these panels have a grid of holes sized to fit self-tapping screws, so there’s nothing to measure, mark, or cut. Mount components to the panel, then install it in your enclosure. Using a panel helps keep dust and water out because components mount on the panel and not through holes in the enclosure itself.

House and organize up to 800 lbs. of components such as servers, automation controls, and computers. All are compatible with standard 19" wide components.

Front panels cover gaps between components.

Rear panels cover the entire back of the cabinets and can be removed to perform repairs and maintenance.

Use mounting brackets to secure lightweight accessories, such as routers, that can’t mount directly to cabinet rails because they’re less than 19" wide. They leave the bottom of accessories exposed, which can make accessing them easier. To attach accessories, add your own mounting holes—these brackets are thin enough to drill through easily.

Mount servers, automation controls, and computers in these open racks, they make it easy to organize and swap out components. Less bulky than electronics cabinets, you can line up these racks to maximize limited storage space. Each rack has two pairs of grounding studs that create a path for static electricity and protect components from electric shocks. They meet UL 2416 so they're rated for use in server rooms and other IT, AV, and telecom installations.

All are compatible with standard 19" wide components. One rack unit is 1.75" high.

Attach shelves to store components that can’t mount directly to the rack.

Use mounting brackets to secure lightweight accessories, such as routers, that can’t mount directly to the rack because they’re less than 19" wide. Unlike shelves, brackets leave the bottom of accessories exposed, which can make accessing them easier. To attach accessories, add your own mounting holes—these brackets are thin enough to drill through easily.

To move and position racks, add dollies.