DU0-001 · Question #138
Which type of application typically utilizes an enclosure wider than 600 mm?
The correct answer is A. Network cabling. Network cabling installations require enclosures wider than 600 mm - typically 800 mm or more - because the volume of patch cables, cable managers, and horizontal routing space demands extra width beyond the standard 19-inch mounting rail footprint. Storage disk arrays (B) are…
Question
Options
- ANetwork cabling
- BStorage disk arrays
- CRack-mounted UPS
- DShelf-mounted tower servers
How the community answered
(34 responses)- A71% (24)
- B9% (3)
- C3% (1)
- D18% (6)
Explanation
Network cabling installations require enclosures wider than 600 mm - typically 800 mm or more - because the volume of patch cables, cable managers, and horizontal routing space demands extra width beyond the standard 19-inch mounting rail footprint. Storage disk arrays (B) are purpose-built rack-mount appliances that fit within standard 600 mm enclosures, as their depth rather than width is the notable dimension. Rack-mounted UPS units (C) are specifically designed to conform to standard 19-inch rack widths, which place them comfortably within a 600 mm cabinet. Shelf-mounted tower servers (D) sit on shelves inside standard cabinets and do not drive enclosure width requirements beyond the norm.
Memory tip: Picture a network cabling bay stuffed with dozens of patch cables fanning out in every direction - all that physical bulk is why the cabinet needs to be wider than every other standard rack application.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.