Wall-mounted network cabinets are used to install network equipment such as switches, routers, and servers. Their installation location directly affects the heat dissipation, maintenance convenience, and network stability of the equipment. Choosing a suitable installation location for the wall-mounted network cabinet can better play the role of the network cabinet.
Content
Temperature: The optimal operating temperature is 10°C~35°C. Avoid high temperature areas (such as direct sunlight and heaters).
Humidity: The relative humidity should be maintained at 30%~70% to prevent the equipment from getting damp or static electricity accumulation.
Ventilation: Ensure that the surrounding air is circulating and avoid confined spaces (such as small distribution rooms).
Dusty environment (such as factories and warehouses): Choose a cabinet with good sealing or install a dust filter.
Chemical corrosion (such as laboratories and chemical plants): Avoid acidic/alkaline gas environments and choose cabinets made of corrosion-resistant materials (such as stainless steel).
Keep away from strong electromagnetic sources: such as large motors, transformers, and high-voltage cables (at least 1 meter away).
Wall Type | Load-Bearing Recommendations | Reinforcement Options |
Concrete Wall | Ideal, can be secured directly with expansion bolts | No additional reinforcement required |
Brick Wall | Verify that it is solid brick; be cautious with hollow bricks | Use through-wall bolts or add backing plate |
Gypsum Board Wall | Not recommended, poor load-bearing capacity | Back studs or reinforced steel frames are required |
Planning the Location: Determine the locations based on the network equipment distribution and the wall's load-bearing capacity.
Marking and Drilling: Use a level to calibrate and drill holes in the wall (the hole diameter should match the expansion bolts).
Securing the Cabinet: After mounting, test for stability and ensure it remains stable even when shaken.
Equipment Installation: Install heavy equipment (such as a UPS) first, then route cables.
Power-On Test: Check that the cooling fan, door locks, and grounding are functioning properly.