Can this accomodate a standard Cisco rackmount switch? Or would it not have enough depth?
1356219
If you have a rack mountable Cisco switch I would recommend just buying the rack ears and mounting the switch straight on, no tray needed
1356220
The rack is standard 19 inch wide but only 10 deep. It really depends on the depth of your switch.
1356221
"Can this accomodate a standard Cisco rackmount switch? Or would it not have enough depth?" Hi, If the Cisco switch is already rack mount you won't need the unitray.
1673955
I do not have the measurements handy, but it has to be installed in at least a standard size switch box so to leave room for the connections. If you have only 1.5" depth, add a wire mold extension box to increase depth.
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.
1346727
If I remember correctly the widest it supports is about 19". Might do some research on rack-mounted servers and check their width dimensions.
1346728
Yes, but I would recommend a standard rack...mine didn't come with any hardware and I had to improvise a great deal...and I am a network administrator.
27077
Yes it will work fine for that. Any server that spans the width of the rack works.
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.
1673958
It's been awhile since I did the install, but I don't believe it will . The switch is about that size
400721
No, I believe that is an option you can add on but it does not come with a dedicated port to stack the switch. Of course you can still just connect it to other switches using the regular switch ports for a 1GB connection but if you are looking to manage a stacked switch using a dedicated IP then you would need to look for the optional card. I have 3 connected this way and with the 1GB connection I really don't think its a problem unless you need the throughput for a lot of bandwidth.
1148558
It comes with two L shaped brackets. If I remember correctly they're around 4 or 5". The switch is 11.6" so I think it will mount in a 19" rack. If not it wouldn't be hard to modify the backets.
910172
Your best option would be to measure your intended install space and compare it to the size of this box. Make sure to take into account space required for wiring.
1801863
I don't know what size holesaw would be required as the cables enter from the sides. I mounted it on a flat surface and cabled in to the sides. it would be tough to flush mount this switch unless you had good access to the rear.
705839
It is a patch bay, not a switch. It is used for multiple location LAN. From this you go to a switch and then the server.
2028103
Sorry it doesn't come with rack mount hardware. You would need to purchase it. Here is a link to one you can purchase. SonicWALL Rack Mount for Network Security & Firewall Device 01-SSC-9212
1232174
Yes. Search for the Cisco document entitled "Link Aggregate Group (LAG) Configuration on 200/300 Series Managed Switches".
1885334
It fits in the space of a single gang box. Your question is confusing. IF you take out one switch, there will be room. YOu can not squeeze it in if the three spaces are occupied.
384358
No. Rack-mount hardware is not included with this Switch. Custom rack-mount hardware can be found here: http://www.middleatlantic.com/rsh/rshcus2.htm