Rack mount electronics enclosure for airborne and mobile applications introduced by Optima

July 16, 2010
FREMONT, Calif., 16 July 2010. Optima EPS in Fremont, Calif., is offering the Mobile cabinet enclosure for airborne communications, mobile applications, or seismic zones. The Mobile is based on Optima's M-series for seismic zone 4 applications, has double-walled extrusions, and is built in a stacked formation with 38U on the bottom and a smaller 12U enclosure on the top. Other stacked sizes and options are available. The electronic enclosure was placed on an isolator platform for additional protection while mobile. All of Optima's M-series rack mount enclosure products also feature reinforced corner members, cross-bracing, and stiffeners to handle rugged applications.  

FREMONT, Calif., 16 July 2010. Optima EPS in Fremont, Calif., is offering the Mobile cabinet enclosure for airborne communications, mobile applications, or seismic zones. The Mobile computer enclosures are based on Optima's M-series for seismic zone 4 applications, has double-walled extrusions, and is built in a stacked formation with 38U on the bottom and a smaller 12U enclosure on the top. Other stacked sizes and options are available.

The electronic enclosure was placed on an isolator platform for additional protection while mobile. All of Optima's M-series rack mount enclosure products also feature reinforced corner members, cross-bracing, and stiffeners to handle rugged applications.

The M-series of enclosures and chassis has passed MIL-STD-810F for shock and vibration. The enclosure is also designed and tested to withstand an earthquake Seismic Zone 4 event as defined in GR-63-CORE without displaying any permanent set or deformation to impair performance or operation. The enclosure also features advanced EMC shielding. Accessories, colors, and custom options are available. For more information contact Optima EPS online at www.optimaeps.com.

About the Author

John Keller | Editor

John Keller is editor-in-chief of Military & Aerospace Electronics magazine, which provides extensive coverage and analysis of enabling electronic and optoelectronic technologies in military, space, and commercial aviation applications. A member of the Military & Aerospace Electronics staff since the magazine's founding in 1989, Mr. Keller took over as chief editor in 1995.

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