Rack organization
Structured mounting of servers, networks, PDUs and accessories.
Physical IT infrastructure
Organized space for servers, networks, power and cabling. From standard 19-inch racks to integrated MetaRack systems with cooling, UPS and monitoring.

Technology for critical infrastructure
A rack defines equipment organization, airflow, cable routes, power distribution and service access. Its dimensions and accessories must match device depth, weight, cooling concept and future growth.
Integrated MetaRack configurations add UPS, batteries, cooling, monitoring and security to create a compact micro Data Center.
Structured mounting of servers, networks, PDUs and accessories.
Separation of supply and exhaust paths and reduction of local hot spots.
Door monitoring, service conditions and protection against unauthorized access.
Connection with power, cooling and central management systems.
Solution families
The final configuration is confirmed after reviewing capacity, installation conditions, required availability and future expansion.

Standard physical infrastructure
Standard mounting space for servers, network equipment, patch panels, PDUs and cable management.

One Cabinet One DC
A single-cabinet configuration combining IT space with power, cooling and monitoring.

Two-cabinet consolidation
A two-cabinet arrangement that separates IT and support infrastructure while increasing usable capacity.

Multi-cabinet expansion
Three- and five-cabinet variants for growing IT capacity with integrated distribution, cooling and supervision.
Applications
Equipment selection should reflect the consequences of downtime, site conditions, service strategy and the expected development of the IT load.
Describe your project →Servers, storage and network infrastructure.
Compact integrated cabinets at distributed sites.
Network, transmission and power equipment.
Protected infrastructure close to production processes.

Selection criteria
Device list, depth, mass, mounting and growth reserve.
Circuit count, PDU outlets, redundancy and cable entry routes.
Rack heat load, device airflow direction and door perforation.
Locks, environmental sensors, door alarms and BMS/DCIM integration.
Technical documentation
The catalog presents available product families, configurations and technical data. Final selection should be confirmed for the specific project and installation conditions.
Frequently asked questions
Reserve depends on the growth plan, but power, cooling and cable capacity must grow together with rack space.
It affects usable mounting space, cable bend radius, airflow and service access.
Yes. Environmental, door and PDU monitoring can be added to a conventional rack.
It is an integrated cabinet or cabinet group combining IT space with selected power, cooling and monitoring systems.
Yes, provided installed devices and sensors offer compatible interfaces.
Request a consultation
Send the available project data. We will identify the information required to prepare an appropriate configuration.