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16-Outlet C13 C19 US Switched Rack PDU, Vertical, 63 A
Switched PDU

16-Outlet C13 C19 US Switched Rack PDU, Vertical, 63 A

Quick Answer16-Outlet C13 C19 US Switched Rack PDU, Vertical, 63 A — an IDCPDU Switched PDU for remotely managed racks.
  1. Per-outlet remote switching — A hung node or miner is power-cycled from the control room in seconds — no trip to the rack, and nothing else on the strip goes dark.
  2. Power read where it is consumed — Current, voltage, power and energy at the strip, shown on the local display and readable remotely — you spot a rack running out of headroom before the breaker trips.
  3. Local socket pattern, not an adapter job — Outlets are the pattern already installed in the building, so equipment cords go straight in — one joint less to loosen inside a live rack.
  4. 0U vertical — no rack units consumed — The strip hangs on the rear post, so every U stays available for servers.
  5. ⁦110–250⁩ V wide input — One build covers 120 V and 230 V sites and rides out a brownout instead of dropping the load.
  6. C13 and C19 side by side — Servers, switches and storage hang off one strip — no second PDU just because the C19 count did not match the drawing.
  7. Breaker ahead of the outlets — A fault trips inside the strip, not at the upstream panel — the rest of the row keeps serving traffic.

Tel: +86-574-63783045 · ricky@idcpdu.com

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Product Description

  • Mixed strip for racks that hold both IEC and NEMA loads
  • Eight NEMA ⁦5-15⁩ and eight IEC C13 / C19 outlets, 63 A feed
  • Per-outlet switching for remote reboot of mixed equipment
  • North American racks rarely hold one plug type. A single strip here carries eight NEMA ⁦5-15⁩ outlets for 1U switches, KVMs and appliances, plus eight IEC positions for servers and storage that arrive with C13 or C20 cords. Every outlet switches and meters on its own, so a hung appliance can be rebooted remotely without touching the servers behind it. The 63 A five-wire inlet feeds the whole strip, and the vertical 1358 mm body leaves the rear of a 42U rack clear for cabling.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why mix NEMA and IEC outlets on one strip?

Because a North American rack is rarely uniform. Switches, KVMs, PDUs and small appliances ship with NEMA ⁦5-15⁩ plugs, while servers and storage ship with C13 or C20 cords. One mixed strip removes the need for a second strip and for adapter cords, which are the usual cause of a loose connection at the wrong moment.

Is the 63 A rating per outlet?

No. 63 A is the inlet and main breaker rating for the whole strip. Individual outlets stay at their own limits: 15 A for NEMA ⁦5-15,⁩ 10 A for C13 and 16 A for C19.

What is the point of an outlet level switch on a KVM outlet?

Remote reboot. When a KVM or console server locks up, a network engineer can cycle just that outlet instead of asking someone on site to unplug it. The servers behind the KVM keep running and their metering record stays continuous.

Do the NEMA and IEC banks share one breaker?

They share the strip's 63 A main breaker but are metered as separate outlet groups, so current thresholds can be set for each bank. That matters when the NEMA bank carries small loads and the IEC bank carries the real draw.

How much rear space does the vertical body take?

The body section is 1.5U (45 mm) deep from the rail and 60 mm wide, so it sits inside the rear channel without eating into the cable tray. Cable entry is from the top or bottom of the strip.

Can the NEMA to IEC ratio be changed?

Yes. The split between NEMA ⁦5-15,⁩ C13 and C19 is built to drawing, as are cord length and plug type. Drawings within 30 minutes, quotation within one hour.

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