Catalog / Cable Management
Cable Management
Cable management is the hardware that routes, supports, and protects cable runs between equipment, without relying on the cable itself to hold its shape or position. It keeps bend radius within the cable's rated limits and keeps ports accessible for future moves, adds, and changes. The right hardware depends on how many cables run together and how often that run gets touched.
What we supply
Horizontal finger duct
Covered channel that mounts across the front of a rack between patch panels, holding horizontal cable runs off the equipment and out of the way of the ports below. Fingered covers let cable in and out without full removal.
Specify by: rack units, width, single or double sided, cover style.
Vertical managers
Full-height channels mounted at the side of a rack or between adjacent racks, carrying cable runs vertically between rows of equipment. Depth determines how much cable volume the channel holds before fill ratio becomes a problem.
Specify by: rack height, depth, single or double sided, door or open front.
D-rings and rack hardware
Fixed loops and hooks that mount directly to a rail or cabinet frame, supporting cable at a specific point without a full duct or channel.
Specify by: mounting hole pattern, load capacity, material, size.
Hook-and-loop
Reusable straps and rolls for bundling cable without the crush risk of a cable tie, used anywhere a run needs to be reopened for a move or add.
Specify by: width, length, reusable or continuous roll, color.
Cable ties and mounts
One-time and releasable ties, along with adhesive and screw-mount bases that anchor a tie point to a surface.
Specify by: tensile strength, length, mount type, indoor or outdoor rated.
Specifying cable management
Bend radius is maintained by the hardware, not assumed by the cable. Fiber and high-speed copper have a minimum bend radius stated by the manufacturer, and a duct or manager with too tight a turn radius violates it even when the cable looks fine.
Fill ratio limits how much of a duct or manager's cross section the cable can occupy, typically capped well under full capacity so cable can be added later and so heat can dissipate from the bundle. A duct at capacity on day one has no room for a future run.
Power and data cable are kept in separate pathways or at a fixed minimum separation distance to limit induced interference. This is a physical placement rule enforced by the management hardware, not a cable specification.
Building a run and want part numbers? Send us the configuration and we will come back with a specified list and pricing.