Middle Atlantic CWR-12-26PD 12-space Wall Mount Cabinet

Product Description

The MIDDLE ATLANTIC CWR-12-26PD is a 12-space, 26-inch deep wall-mount equipment rack cabinet designed for housing AV, networking, and low-voltage control equipment. Built for permanent wall installation, it features a plexiglass front door that provides visual access to installed gear while keeping equipment enclosed and protected. This cabinet is installed by low-voltage technicians, AV integrators, and systems integrators in both residential and light commercial environments where rack space is limited and a floor-standing enclosure is not practical.

The CWR-12-26PD is suited for wall-mount deployments in equipment rooms, closets, and utility spaces. Its 26-inch depth accommodates deeper rack-mount components such as amplifiers, patch panels, network switches, and power distribution units. The 12-space rack height provides enough capacity for small to mid-size system builds without requiring significant wall real estate. It is a common choice for structured wiring closets and centralized AV or network distribution points in residential and commercial builds.

Key Features

• 12-space (12U) rack height for housing multiple rack-mount components
• 26-inch cabinet depth accommodates full-depth rack equipment
• Plexiglass front door allows visual equipment monitoring without opening the cabinet
• Wall-mount design conserves floor space in closets and equipment rooms
• Enclosed cabinet format provides basic physical protection for installed gear

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style wall-mount rack enclosure compatible with standard 19-inch rack-mount equipment using EIA-310 rack spacing.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a qualified low-voltage technician or AV integrator. The cabinet must be mounted to structural wall framing or a backing board rated to support the combined weight of the enclosure and all installed equipment. Power down or de-energize all equipment before installing or removing rack-mount components inside the cabinet. Local building codes and NEC guidelines for low-voltage wiring should be followed during any associated cabling work.