A hundred kilograms, two earthing points, and it arrives built
KOSCOM CONNECT 19-inch 6U wall cabinet, 450 mm deep, 100 kg load, delivered assembled
The heaviest-rated cabinet on this shelf at a hundred kilograms, delivered assembled rather than flat, with side panels that come off and two separate earthing points for a screened installation.
Specifications
- Rack units
- Six — stated in the title, alongside a depth of 450 mm
- Mounting width
- 19-inch — stated in the title and in the first bullet
- Usable internal depth
- Not published on the listing — 450 mm is given as the cabinet depth and no rail-to-rail or equipment figure appears. The second bullet says the profile rails are depth-adjustable without naming the range they cover
- Wall or floor mounting
- Wall — the third bullet says the cabinet is fully assembled and quickly installed on the wall
- Rail arrangement
- Depth-adjustable profile rails — stated in the second bullet alongside removable side panels for better access. The number of rails and the hole pattern is not published on the listing
- Door type
- Lockable glass — stated in the second bullet as providing additional protection, alongside the removable side panels
- Ventilation
- Ventilation slots — stated in the fourth bullet for optimal airflow, with the addition that they can be supplemented by an active fan on the roof. No fan size and no aperture dimension is published
- Stated load rating
- 100 kg — stated in the first bullet, which describes robust powder-coated steel sheet securing the network infrastructure. It is the highest load figure on this shelf
- Cable entries
- Through the roof, the rear or the floor — stated in the third bullet, which is the only listing here to name a rear entry as well as the top and bottom
- Lock type
- Not published on the listing — the glass door is described as lockable in the second bullet and no lock pattern, key type or barrel is named
- Amazon reference
- B0DMTL8SRC (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 4043089463119
On the listing
A 19-inch network cabinet of six rack units and 450 mm depth in black, delivered assembled, built from robust powder-coated steel sheet with a carrying capacity of 100 kg; removable side panels and depth-adjustable profile rails for better access and easier installation, with a lockable glass door for additional protection; a wall installation with cable entries through the roof, the rear or the floor; two earthing points, an IP20 rating and ventilation slots that can be supplemented by an active fan on the roof; and a seller describing thirty-five years of experience in network and electrical engineering.
A hundred kilograms in six rack units
This is the highest load figure on this shelf and it sits on one of the smallest cabinets.
Six rack units is not much space. A hundred kilograms is a great deal of weight to put in it — a small server, an uninterruptible power supply and a shelf of drives together would struggle to reach it.
Which is the right way round. A cabinet whose rating exceeds anything a domestic installation will put in it is a cabinet that is not the weak part, and the thing hanging on the wall is a steel box with a stated capacity rather than an assumption.
The wall is the other half of that sentence and it is nobody’s specification. A hundred kilograms of cabinet and contents needs fixings sized for the wall it goes into.
Delivered built
The third bullet says fully assembled and quickly installed.
Two of the cabinets on this shelf are explicitly flat-packed and describe their assembly as a feature. This one describes the opposite as a feature, and both are right for different buyers.
Assembled means square. A steel cabinet built badly is a cabinet where the rails do not quite line up and every device fitted afterwards fights the holes. It also means one heavy object coming through the front door in one piece, which is a consideration if the destination is up a staircase with a turn in it.
Two earthing points, and IP20
The fourth bullet names both, and both are the kind of detail that separates a network cabinet from a metal cupboard.
Two earthing points means the body and something inside it can each be bonded without stacking lugs on one stud. On the patch panel shelf of this site most screened panels name an earthing point and leave the lead to the buyer; having somewhere at this end to take it is the other half of that arrangement.
IP20 is the indoor rating: protection against solid objects of a certain size, and none against water. It is what a network cabinet in a cupboard should be, and it is stated rather than left to be assumed.
The depth is the deepest on this shelf, shared with two others, and it is the outer figure.
The second bullet says the profile rails are depth-adjustable and does not say between what and what. So the working depth is generous but unstated, and a buyer with a deep switch is measuring against a number that includes the door and the frame.
Three cabinets in this hub publish an internal, usable or equipment depth. This is not one of them, and at 450 mm it is the one where it matters least — which is a reason to be relaxed rather than a reason not to ask.
Before ordering
Work out the route to the wall first, because this cabinet arrives whole. Size the wall fixings for the load you actually intend rather than for the empty box. And ask for the rail-to-rail depth if the equipment is deep — 450 mm is the outside, and the inside is not on the page.
Availability
Priced at roughly 100 € on the German Amazon store the day this page was checked.
In the American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon catalogues with no live offer against it: the reference exists, nobody is filling it.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.