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Your cart is empty.Product Description
Available in 6U/9U/12U/15U
The open design ensures proper airflow and provides convenient access for installation, servicing, and efficient cable management.
Square and Threaded Holes
Pre-tapped 12-24 threaded holes on one side and square rack holes on the other.
According to the installa-tion requirements choose threaded or square at front.
Fishman
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2025
Well made and easy to install.
Robert Jerome Cagampan
Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2025
I've been a telecom engineer for over a decade and an IT administrator for another before that. My take on this wall mount? It's one of the better no-names I've encountered for a niche install or a couple demarc panels, and probably overkill for any casual home user just installing a couple Ethernet drops at home.No, you're not racking a full length server blade or microwave repeater gear in it, that's not what these were designed for. I'm personally using the 9 RU version for my home network install involving some 40 drops across 2 floors, a couple NAS devices in a separate, nearby cabinet, and a future mesh wifi install.The bad:1) The threads on the fixed side of the panel have a lot of powder coat collecting on it. Chase them with a 12-24 tap or use self-tapping rack screws. The included screws are not self tapping and coupled with #2 below will result in a bad day.2) The rack screws are some of the softest I've ever encountered. Even after chasing the threads, hand starting them, and using the correct size screwdriver, they deform before you really even torque down on them. I had lots of 12-24s already in my workshop but be mindful if you're going to rely on what they ship. This is what primarily nets the 4 star review.3) No dedicated grounding point(s), but that's not something you usually find at this price point.The good:1) Reasonably sturdy for the price and takes a 2RU punch down panel, a managed core switch, 2 unmanaged switches, a PDU and document drawer just fine.2) No sharp edges. Cheap racks will scratch and claw at you when you least expect it during install. This wall mount didn't nip me anywhere while installing both the chassis or the gear going in it.3) Wall mounting hardware was good. Surprised to find they were decent quality after finding the 12-24 rack screws to be subpar. I confess I eventually used different hardware as the mounting location changed.4) Flippable front panel lets you use cage nuts or just plain old 12-24 screws. I'm of the old habit that cabinets get cage nuts and racks get screws.
WesternDigital
Reviewed in the United States on September 30, 2024
Pretty easy to assemble and easy enough to mount on the wall. It's a pretty solid and sturdy rack, no issues holding a few switches and router/model. Anything heavier, I would recommend to at least mount one side over a stud, instead of using drywall anchors.
Alex
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2024
I got this networking rack to help organize my home networking equipment. The rack took about 30 minutes to assemble. I really like once its assembled that it is very sturdy and stable. I have been using this rack to hold about four 1u items. I have installed a networking POE switch, some keystones, my router and and PC. I was able to mount this onto my garage wall and i like that it has 4 large slide down hole for mounting. I like that the sides of this mount are open, which makes it super easy to access equipment. This rack is very nice as all of the edges are very smooth and painted well.
bee
Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2024
We need a small rack to organize my house’s patch panel, network cables, internet access, and power management. Over the years we’ve added a lot of new functionality, and recently our “internet table” hit critical mass and became too big of a mess to manage. We ordered this 6U rack by TecMojo to bring order to the chaos.First impressions: It’s heavy. This thing is a tank. This rack will probably outlive me.Second impressions: It’s well-finished. It looks nice. It was also packaged carefully, wrapped up with foam liners so none of the paint was scratched in shipping.That’s as far as I’ve gotten, because we still need to clear a wall space and string the CAT5E cables over to it, and so far our weekends have been too busy. I expect that loading the rack will be the easiest part of the project but I will update if we have problems. Very much looking forward to having a nice tidy network rack instead of a pile of equipment sprawling across a table.I’ve included photos in case that helps answer any other questions.
Rf1comp
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2024
This is a solid and heavy rack. I am using this rack for both our surveillance system and hard wire router system connecting the whole house.Let me start off with, there is a bit of work assembling the rack. When mounting to the wall, you will need help to hold it up while marking the spots to place the mounting hardware. I recommend when mounting to the wall, keep the rack at least a 12 inches away from the ceiling to allow for wire to be installed easily. Also I recommend doing a dry run mounting of all your components, to make sure everything will fit and to check that the wires will reach as needed.
Mike Goldberg
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2024
This rack uses 12-24 screws (included) and can use cage nuts (depending on how you assemble the rack rails) for mounting gear, however no cage nuts were supplied. The rack did come with eighteen 12-24 rack screws.The rack itself is sturdy and very easy to assemble.
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