...two-post rack with some cable management is the right choice. But if you have a mix of networking equipment, servers, and patch panels, then a 4-post rack makes more sense because it provides more stable, 4-point mounting for deep equipment. For fle...

...in a rack with Filler Panels. • Cable Managers • Cable management is also an important consideration. Our Horizontal and Vertical Cable Managers help you to route cables along the sides of racks, between racks and to the rackmounted equipment. •  

...modems via RS-232 cable. Many remote access servers also support ISDN with either internal ISDN circuitry or through external terminal adapters. • The remote access server enables remote users to dial into the LAN via a modem connection and us...

...4-pair CAT5/CAT5e/CAT6 cable, leaving the other two pairs free to transmit power for Power over Ethernet (PoE) applications. However, Gigabit Ethernet or 1000BASE-T uses all four pairs of wires, leaving no pairs free for power. So how can PoE work ...

...of connectors. • The cable • The USB 3.0 cable contains nine wires, four more than USB 2.0, which has one pair for data and one pair for power. USB 3.0 adds two more data pairs, for a total of eight plus a ground. These extra pairs enable USB 3.0...

...is always useful for cable management. • Rails. • A main cabinet component is one or two pairs of vertical rails with mounting holes to which you attach your equipment or shelves. The most common spacing between rails is 19 inches with hole-to-ho...

...stability in the overall channel. • Redesigned IDC 110 block features peaks to make lacing cable easier. • Rolled-edge construction provides superior panel rigidity to eliminate flex during termination. • Includes cable ties and mounting hardware.