EFB-Elektronik 19-Inch 1U Socket Strip, 8 x CEE 7/3 Sockets at 45°, Illuminated Switch, 2 m Cable, Alu Profile, Black

The EFB-Elektronik EK631DE.2 is a 19-inch 1U socket strip in a black aluminium profile with eight CEE 7/3 (Schuko) sockets turned 45°, an illuminated red switch, increased protection against electric shock, and a 2 m cable with angled CEE 7/7 plug.

Fitted horizontally in 1U of a 19-inch cabinet or rack, it gives switches, routers, servers, NAS units and patch-room equipment their own Schuko power rail instead of a loose floor strip — tidier cabling, plugs that stay put, and power at the back of the rack where the equipment needs it.

• 1 × EFB-Elektronik EK631DE.2 19-inch 1U socket strip (black) with fixed 2 m cable
• EFB does not publish the scope of delivery — ask us if you need confirmation of mounting brackets or screws

• 8 Schuko outlets in a single rack unit — enough for a typical small-office rack with switch, router, firewall, NAS and a couple of servers.
• The illuminated switch shows at a glance whether the strip is live and powers all eight sockets down in one action.
• Increased protection against electric shock on the sockets — a sensible detail in shared server rooms.
• A grey version exists (EK631DE.2GR) if you need it to match a light-grey cabinet — this listing is the black one.
• Sockets turned 45° accept angled plugs and power bricks without blocking neighbours.
• Most rack equipment ships with IEC (C13) to Schuko power cords in Europe, so it plugs straight in; equipment with UK cords needs a Schuko cord or adapter.

• The Schuko plug will not fit a standard Cyprus wall socket without an adapter, and UK-plug devices will not fit the outlets.
• It is a passive distribution strip: no metering, no remote switching and no network management.
• EFB does not publish a current or power rating for this strip — if you plan heavy loads, tell us the equipment and we will check before you order.
• No surge or overload protection is listed.
• Not for outdoor or damp areas.
• It does not keep equipment running during a power cut — put a UPS in front of it if uptime matters.