Home / Products / 16-Outlet GB Switched Rack PDU, Vertical, 63 A
16-Outlet GB Switched Rack PDU, Vertical, 63 A
Switched PDU

16-Outlet GB Switched Rack PDU, Vertical, 63 A

Quick Answer16-Outlet GB 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. Breaker ahead of the outlets — A fault trips inside the strip, not at the upstream panel — the rest of the row keeps serving traffic.
  6. Hard-wired terminal block — There is no inlet plug to work loose or heat up — the feed lands on terminals sized for the strip's full current.
  7. Built to drawing, not to a catalogue — Outlet mix, cable length and plug are set per order — sample-grade customisation without a tooling charge.

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

Contact Us
SHARE:

Product Description

  • Sixteen GB outlets on a vertical 1358 mm strip
  • Miniature circuit breaker feed, per-outlet switching
  • Full-length coverage of a 42U cabinet with one strip
  • Sixteen GB three-pin outlets spread over 1358 mm put a socket beside every shelf of a 42U cabinet, so no device needs an extension cord to reach power. The feed passes through a 63 A miniature circuit breaker at the head of the strip, and each outlet behind it switches and meters on its own. In a domestic data room or a branch office rack wired for GB plugs, this is the strip that replaces a row of socket strips and a pile of adapters.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between the miniature circuit breaker here and a hydraulic-magnetic breaker?

The miniature circuit breaker trips thermally on overload and magnetically on short circuit, which is the familiar behaviour of a DIN rail breaker. A hydraulic-magnetic breaker reacts to current alone, so its trip point does not drift with ambient temperature. For a room-temperature data room the miniature circuit breaker is the simpler and cheaper choice; for hot cabinets or wide temperature swings the hydraulic-magnetic version is steadier.

Can I reboot a device on shelf 30 without going to the rack?

Yes. Each of the sixteen outlets has its own relay. Selecting one outlet in the web interface or over SNMP cycles only that device, and the other fifteen keep running.

Why is the operating temperature ⁦10–45⁩ °C instead of the wider range on other models?

The miniature circuit breaker is calibrated at 30 °C reference and its thermal element shifts with ambient. Inside that window the trip point stays within its declared tolerance, which is what most domestic data rooms and offices see.

Do the GB outlets accept Type I plugs from other regions?

No. GB 2099.1 three-pin is a specific pattern. If a cabinet mixes GB equipment with imported gear, order a mixed strip with IEC C13 positions rather than using plug adapters, which add a contact point and a fire risk in a rack.

How does the strip report which outlet is drawing the load?

Per-outlet current and energy are shown in the web interface and published over SNMP and Modbus TCP. The front LCD shows the total, which is enough for a quick walk-by check.

Can the outlet count and the breaker rating be changed?

Yes. Outlet count, GB or IEC positions, breaker rating, cord length and plug type are all built to drawing. Drawings within 30 minutes, quotation within one hour.

Related Products

← Back to Products