Will this hold both a 24 port patch panel and a 24 port rackmount switch? Or is it not deep enough or strong enough?
842680
Patch panels only, without a doubt its not deep enough or strong enough for a switch.
842681
The rack is only about 6 inches deep. If your switch is any deeper than 5 inches it probably would not fit. I don't think the weight would be an issue, the rack is pretty sturdy. I probably would not try to swing it open, as the hinge would probably be the weakest point.
1346727
If I remember correctly the widest it supports is about 19". Might do some research on rack-mounted servers and check their width dimensions.
1356220
The rack is standard 19 inch wide but only 10 deep. It really depends on the depth of your switch.
450118
I installed this switch in a box with 3 other switches (4 total). If I remember correctly, there are 1/8th inch or so wide "break-off" tabs on both sides of the switch that when bent back and forth and broken off, will result in more narrow width profile, that allows more room for the other switchs.
322750
I installed mine on a 4 gang switch plate, on the furthest left switch. There should be no problem. It has worked great so far.
1358577
Work in every socket cause has multiple support but it's very big, you must have a lot of space to install
1612952
the footprint of this is the same as the "66" block style mounting block... if the dimensions of your media panel are over 10" it should fit fine... I have used the vertically mounted on wall boards in the telecomm closets in small office settings connecting to a switch.
671853
I have 3 24" monitors and those barely fit. I do not think that set up would work.
2233981
Check the product description on the Amazon site. It gives the max units that can be tied to one switch. It says 12 18 inch units or 10 24 inch units so your combination of 5 and 2 should be OK based on their information.
1591293
The unit takes up the space of a standard switch. Go to any decent sized hardware store and you should be able to find a cover plate with the large rectangular hole in the middle and two standard slots for light switches on either side. If you can't the do make modular covers. You'd buy the section with the large rectangular hole and two "end sections" which have the smaller slots. They snap together and screw into place as usual
1673958
It's been awhile since I did the install, but I don't believe it will . The switch is about that size
1282963
I installed mine in a standard double switch box without any problem. I had to get a new plate cover simply because I went from 2-toggle to 1-toggle/1-decora. I agree the boxes are not very deep when you factor in all the wires and the depth of the new switch. It felt like I had to jam a lot of stuff into a small space but it worked out fine in the end. I hope that answers your question.
607533
I think it would work great. The pins that the spools go over are completely adjustable. There are holes that they snap into and you can space them how ever you want. The pins Are about 3". My rack is nearly full and I'll be getting another one of these
1315928
I have it installed in a standard enclosed rack for a customer. I know it would fit in our rack in our data center. It is 27" from post to post. I agree with Acendas about it being heavy duty and designed for a 2200 series APC rackmount. Still I think it could work well for you as some 2U servers loaded up weigh quite a bit.
309411
I purchased the D-Link 24-Port Rackmountable Switch which is 11 x 7 x 2. The power is regular US 110 plug, but says 100 - 240V 50-60hz switchable.
1612951
The panel I installed mine in is 14" wide and 20"tall and 4 inches deep. The actual patch panel is 10" wide by 2" deep. And I was able to have room to route cables and all
558963
Yes, it will hold anything up to and including 24" monitors or TVs. The problem is with size not weight.