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RackPath 19-inch 12U open frame, two 1U shelves supplied, 68 kg (149.9 lb) stated

The only open frame on this shelf, and the cheapest of the American listings on it: no door, no panels, no lock, and two vented shelves with rear supports already in the box.

RackPath 12U open frame network rack with two vented shelves

RackPath 19-inch 12U open frame, two 1U shelves supplied, 68 kg (149.9 lb) stated

The only open frame on this shelf, and the cheapest of the American listings on it: no door, no panels, no lock, and two vented shelves with rear supports already in the box.

Rack units
Twelve — stated in the title and in the fourth bullet, which gives the height as accommodating switches, patch panels and audio-visual equipment
Mounting width
19-inch — stated in the fourth bullet as universal compatibility with all standard 19-inch rack-mountable devices
Usable internal depth
Not published, and not applicable in the usual sense — an open frame has uprights rather than front and rear rails, so there is no enclosed depth to measure. What limits the depth of what mounts on it is the 14-inch shelves supplied, named in the first bullet
Wall mounting or floor mounting
Either — stated in the fifth bullet as a flexible choice, with eight M5 wood screws for the wall case supplied in the second
Rail arrangement
Uprights rather than rails, with threaded holes — the second bullet supplies thirty 10-32 mounting screws, which names the thread standard and so tells a buyer the holes are tapped rather than square-punched. No hole count is published, and nothing else on this shelf publishes a thread at all
Door type
None — there is no door and no side panel. Nothing in the frame is enclosed, which is the point of the format rather than a gap in the listing
Ventilation
Open on every side, so no vent, no louvre and no fan is needed or named. It is the only listing on this shelf whose cooling arrangement requires nothing to be published
Stated load rating
150 lb, converted in the third bullet to 68 kg (149.9 lb), from reinforced cold-rolled steel with a black powder coat. The bullet claims this exceeds most competitors in its class; on this shelf it beats the four Tecmojo cabinets and falls short of the two VEVOR cabinets
Cable entries
Not applicable — with no enclosure there is nothing for a cable to enter through, and the listing names none. Nothing is published about cable management of any kind
Lock type
None — there is no door to lock. It is the only listing on this shelf where the absence is structural rather than unpublished
Amazon reference
B0FH9Y6Y19
EAN
6974421603536
  • The only open frame on this shelf: nothing to overheat behind, nothing to take off, and no door that will not close on a rear power inlet
  • Two 14-inch vented 1U shelves with rear supports already in the box, with their depth published
  • No door, no panels and no lock, so everything in it is visible and reachable by anyone in the room

Best for: A cupboard or a cellar where nothing needs locking away, the heat has to go somewhere, and two shelves are wanted on day one.

≈ $86
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Rack units
Twelve — stated in the title and in the fourth bullet, which gives the height as accommodating switches, patch panels and audio-visual equipment
Mounting width
19-inch — stated in the fourth bullet as universal compatibility with all standard 19-inch rack-mountable devices
Usable internal depth
Not published, and not applicable in the usual sense — an open frame has uprights rather than front and rear rails, so there is no enclosed depth to measure. What limits the depth of what mounts on it is the 14-inch shelves supplied, named in the first bullet
Wall mounting or floor mounting
Either — stated in the fifth bullet as a flexible choice, with eight M5 wood screws for the wall case supplied in the second
Rail arrangement
Uprights rather than rails, with threaded holes — the second bullet supplies thirty 10-32 mounting screws, which names the thread standard and so tells a buyer the holes are tapped rather than square-punched. No hole count is published, and nothing else on this shelf publishes a thread at all
Door type
None — there is no door and no side panel. Nothing in the frame is enclosed, which is the point of the format rather than a gap in the listing
Ventilation
Open on every side, so no vent, no louvre and no fan is needed or named. It is the only listing on this shelf whose cooling arrangement requires nothing to be published
Stated load rating
150 lb, converted in the third bullet to 68 kg (149.9 lb), from reinforced cold-rolled steel with a black powder coat. The bullet claims this exceeds most competitors in its class; on this shelf it beats the four Tecmojo cabinets and falls short of the two VEVOR cabinets
Cable entries
Not applicable — with no enclosure there is nothing for a cable to enter through, and the listing names none. Nothing is published about cable management of any kind
Lock type
None — there is no door to lock. It is the only listing on this shelf where the absence is structural rather than unpublished
Amazon reference
B0FH9Y6Y19
EAN
6974421603536
On Amazon.com
Amazon.com had an offer at $86 on October 26, 2026.

Everything else on this shelf is a box. This is a frame — twelve rack units of uprights with nothing around them, and that absence is the product rather than an omission. No door to close on a rear-facing power inlet, no glass to trap heat, no side panel to take off, and no lock. Where seven listings here describe a lockable door and leave the lock pattern unpublished, this one has no door to describe.

So the trade is stated plainly: anything in it is visible, reachable and unsecured, and it will never overheat for want of a vent. The intro to this shelf spends a paragraph on door type and ventilation because a glass door moves no air. A frame moves all of it.

The first bullet supplies two 1U vented shelves at 14 inches deep, each with rear support brackets, named for modems, recorders and uninterruptible supplies — the kind of equipment with no rack ears. No other listing on this shelf includes a shelf; this one includes two, and gives their depth.

The second bullet lists the hardware: thirty 10-32 mounting screws and eight M5 wood screws for the wall. Naming the screw thread is useful — 10-32 is the threaded-hole standard, which tells a buyer the uprights are tapped rather than square-punched, and nothing else on this shelf publishes a thread or a hole pattern at all.

The third gives 150 lb, which is 68 kg (149.9 lb), from reinforced cold-rolled steel with a black powder coat, and adds that this exceeds most competitors in its class. On this shelf that is half true: 68 kg (149.9 lb) beats the 50 kg (110.2 lb) of the four Tecmojo cabinets, and falls short of the 136 kg (299.8 lb) of the VEVOR 22U and the 227 kg (500.4 lb) the VEVOR 15U gives standing on a floor. The fifth bullet gives wall mounting or free standing as a choice, which only the VEVOR 15U here also offers.

What a frame cannot publish is a usable internal depth, and this page does not try: there are no rails front and rear to measure between, only uprights, and the depth of what mounts on them is limited by the shelves rather than by a box. The product record gives 520 by 520 by 535 mm (21.1 in) and 10,460 g (369 oz), and the fourth bullet gives universal 19-inch compatibility and the twelve-unit height.

At $85.58 it is the cheapest of the eight American listings on this shelf, and $7.13 a rack unit — the lowest figure among them by a third.

Prices quoted in this text were read on October 26, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions that come up before an order

Why would an open frame be preferable to a cabinet?

Heat and access. A glass door moves no air and has to close on whatever sticks out of the back of the equipment; a frame has neither problem. The cost is that nothing is enclosed and nothing can be locked.

What is included?

Two 1U vented shelves 14 inches deep with rear support brackets, thirty 10-32 mounting screws and eight M5 wood screws for wall mounting, per the first and second bullets.

What does the 10-32 mean?

It is the thread standard for tapped rack holes, as against square holes that take cage nuts. Naming it tells a buyer which kind of fixing the uprights need, which no other listing on this shelf does.

All network cabinets