4 Position Chassis, 1U, for Replaceable Data Line Surge Protection Modules

Data line surges make up an overwhelming majority of all surge induced damages where the equipment was thought to be already protected but had a back door such as a modem line unprotected. Network interface cards, in particular, can be destroyed by relatively mild spikes. According to Ethernet standards (IEEE 802.3), non-AC network electrical hazards include: direct contact between components...

Data line surges make up an overwhelming majority of all surge-induced damages where the equipment was thought to be already protected but had a back door such as a modem line unprotected. Network interface cards, in particular, can be destroyed by relatively mild spikes. According to Ethernet standards (IEEE 802.3), non-AC network electrical hazards include: direct contact between components and...

Data line surges make up an overwhelming majority of all surge-induced damages where the equipment was thought to be already protected but had a back door such as a modem line unprotected. Network interface cards, in particular, can be destroyed by relatively mild spikes. According to Ethernet standards (IEEE 802.3), non-AC network electrical hazards include: direct contact between components and...

Data line surges make up an overwhelming majority of all surge-induced damages where the equipment was thought to be already protected but had a back door such as a modem line unprotected. Network interface cards, in particular, can be destroyed by relatively mild spikes. According to Ethernet standards (IEEE 802.3), non-AC network electrical hazards include: direct contact between components and...

Data line surges make up an overwhelming majority of all surge-induced damages where the equipment was thought to be already protected but had a back door such as a modem line unprotected. Network interface cards, in particular, can be destroyed by relatively mild spikes. According to Ethernet standards (IEEE 802.3), non-AC network electrical hazards include: direct contact between components and...

19" Rack-Mount Power Strips can attach to any 19" wide EIA Rack or Cabinet.

The majority of all surge-induced damage is caused by surges and spikes traveling along unprotected data lines. These surges originate from a wide variety of sources, including static charge buildup and lightning strikes. Left unprotected, your data lines expose network cards, A/V components, modems and other network equipment to damaging electrical transients. This module protects a coaxial or cable TV...

The CPI transformer-spaced power strip lets you plug in bulky, awkward transformers without skipping outlets. It features 8 outlets (4 front/4 rear) and surge protection rated at 15 amps, 125 volts. It mounts in a standard 19 rack with a 1U rack height and includes an On/Off switch.

Reliable surge protection for home or office computers and electronic equipment.

This is a hardwired surge suppression device for your AC electrical service entrance, branch service panels, or for individual pieces of equipment. This model features catastrophic event protection, internal panelbox mount, lightning and surge protection, patented thermal overload protection, protection working indicator. It includes front panel sticker(s) and a user manual.