What kind of network rack or wall junction box is this suppose to compatible to mount into? It's too small to screw into anything
781000
Comes with 2 screws for wall mounting. A poster said horizontal mounting wasn't supported by the plastic clips; I have them vertically mounted.
781001
It's not meant for a rack or junction box. It is meant to be wall-mounted independently of other devices. The mounting holes should be spaced for standard stud mounting or you can use anchors appropriate for your wall material.
781002
I didn't use this for a box. This was for my home network and I just affixed it to the back of my closet and wired up my entire house. I'm even using this for cat 3 cables. This product works as described. I've owned it for many years and don't give it a second thought.
781003
This is not rackmountable. I believe it is meant to go directly onto a wall as the only way to attach it is the plastic clip in the back. (check the images)
1522168
This unit is not meant to be rack-mounted, and there is no hardware included for rack mounting. you'd have to either set it on top of something in the rack or buy a rack mount shelf. The switch supports "trunking" (802.1q tagging), so you can daisy-chain them. Of course, a better design would be for each of the two switches to have a separate uplink to a core or distribution layer switch, if that's the application. Cheers.
1101694
I didn't buy it for a specific router, I have a old black and Decker and it bolted right up to it.
777411
This should be fairly universal, as the hooks/brackets to attach to the wall mount can be spaced as needed to the screw attach holes. Hope this was helpful.
1012416
Check Monoprice.com for brackets. I just flush mounted them to my walls with screws.
759154
Technically it's mountable but the screws/holes do not seat very well. I do not understand why every electronics manufacturer shortcuts in this area.
1766710
Yes, but it is intended to be installed in a traditional rack. However it should work on the wall just keep the cables secured.
817918
Same answer as other guy. There is a screw hole that fits those wall mounts like videosecu5.
351961
The mounting adapter is round; the existing opening is rectangular. Don't see how that would solve the problem without creating another one.
1522166
This unit is not meant to be rack-mounted, and there is no hardware included for rack mounting. you'd have to either set it on top of something in the rack or buy a rack mount shelf.The switch supports "trunking" (802.1q tagging), so you can daisy-chain them. Of course, a better design would be for each of the two switches to have a separate uplink to a core or distribution layer switch, if that's the application. Cheers.
27079
If the rail does not fit in pictured orientation, you can flip it over to support the equipment from the bottom, although it consumes an 1U below. I installed that way to install my Cisco wireless LAN controller.
1665117
Actually, what you'll want to do is get a 3 gang low voltage bracket or box from your local hardware store. The bracket will hold onto the drywall and give you something solid for this wall plate to screw into.
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.
1343784
No and that's the problem - the router I had did not fit the mounting so I returned it. Word to the wise...
1524158
It should just screw into the co-axial cable plug. Same as where the cable hooks in.
1557673
you really need ask Works Connection, they are fast to answer questions, but i don't see why it would not work except mounting it could pose a problem
897588
You'd have to figure it out. It has the smaller diameter rack mount and a plastic adapter for the bigger one. Picture it and how it works. I'm sure you'll come up with the answer.