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More about Electronic Enclosures
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Electronic enclosures can be used to describe a number of products. They are most often used, though, to house and protect items like consoles, instruments, computers, components, and pretty much any electronic device you can imagine. Electronic enclosures may even be used to house electronics, instruments, industrial PC’s, and pushbuttons.
The electronic enclosures that are used to protect computers, components and the like are often times called NEMA enclosures. The name is based on safety and protection ratings that are defined by the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA). As a general rule, NEMA enclosures are used to both house electrical and electronic components and to facilitate wiring. No matter the situation, electronic enclosures that fall under the category of NEMA enclosures must conform to the rigid specifications of one or more of the NEMA enclosure standards. They are generally rectangular in shape and are made to house specific electronic instruments like remote controls, cash registers, or calculators.
On the other hand, console and consolet electronic enclosures are designed to house electric or electronic components that are mounted at an incline of 30 to 60 degrees. They are an ideal way to mount keyboards, indicators, lights, dials, and switches.
Pushbutton electronic enclosures are generally either wedge or rectangular in shape. They will usually include cutouts for securely mounting and surrounding pushbuttons. Pushbutton electronic enclosures can be mounted to most any surface where pushbutton appliances may be used.
Electronic enclosures are there for the protection and welfare of most all electronic and electric devices. Though they are usually for handheld and desktop applications, they play an important role in the protection of many of the world’s electronic devices. Without them, more time would be spent trying to handle these devices than developing their applications and improvements in function.
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