Customer
Comentado en Canadá el 28 de noviembre de 2016
The picture makes them look a lot bigger than they are. They are 2 - 3 foot sections and they do not hold many cables.
WPAJack Mullen
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 2 de junio de 2014
plenty of outlets so you can plug in tons of network gear into it. Amp meter helps as well to make sure you aren't overloading the circuit.
Omar Rosales
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 7 de abril de 2014
Excellent Product, excellent quality, price. Really very usefull and better organize all dispositives of IT work. I recommended for IT users
Quality Engineer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de noviembre de 2012
Purchased and tried several Tripp Lite horizontal cable managers for my wall mount Tripp Lite 12USG rack but this ended up being the best choice and I returned the others to Amazon. I have two partially populated 24-port Tripp Lite Patch Panels (Model N252-024) in the rack feeding a rack mounted Cisco SG200-26 data switch. This is a SOHO LAN. I placed this wire management unit between the two patch panels and Cisco data switch and the wiring looked very neat and organized when completed. The manager had the capacity to route all 26 CAT6 patch cables. While probably any 2U cable manager would have worked, the 1U units were simply too small for my situation. In fact, I don't recommend them if you have the rack real estate, they're just too tight to work with my large hands (and admittedly low level of patience). BTW, the face plate of this unit drops down when the wiring is being installed to allow easier access but snaps back into position covering the wire runs providing a sharp, albeit "Tripp Lite" branded, finish to the overall rack appearance.If you decided to install this in a wall mounted rack like the Tripp Lite 12USG, please be aware that it probably will require relocating the two front rack post further back into the rack as the cable manager requires approximately 3-4 inches up front clearance. This will result in all of your rack mounted equipment being mounted further back potentially causing an interference problem if you don't have a deep enough rack. Case in point: My rack mounted UPS is the largest item and its outlets are on the back side. I just barely had enough room for the equipment power cords that plugged into this unit to clear the rack's back wall. In fact, I converted them to right hand NEMA 5-15R plugs to reduce cable stress. Tripp Lite (and I'm sure others as well) sell deeper racks so if in doubt, you may want to consider this approach. Believe it or not, rack depth was my number one challenge during this LAN install effort. Still, as far as wall mounted racks go, I prefer the smaller cabinet footprint. Knowing this would be an issue, I double checked equipment dimensions throughout the project and while it all worked out well enough, I held my breath for this and a few other items. In the end though, this 2U cable manager definitely put the finishing organizational touches on the job and as a bonus, looks very nice as well.