Cyber Power - PDU30BVT20F - 30A (Derated to 24A), 120 V, 50Hz/60Hz, NEMA L5-30P plug, 20 NEMA 5-20R, 0U Rackmount

30A (Derated to 24A), 120 V, 50Hz/60Hz, NEMA L5-30P plug, 20 NEMA 5-20R, 0U Rackmount, 10 ft cord, Limited lifetime warranty

The CyberPower PDU30BVT20F, a 20-outlet (front), 0U vertical rackmount basic power distribution unit (PDU), provides 100 – 125 V 30A output. It distributes power to 20 NEMA 5-20R receptacles from a single NEMA L5-30P twist lock plug with unfiltered electrical pass-through. Designed for datacenters and other electrically demanding applications, the PDU30BVT20F has rugged, industrial-grade metal housing and a 10-foot AC power cord. It supports vertical, horizontal, and wall mount installation. The PDU30BVT20F comes with a cord retention tray and is ETL/RoHS certified. A limited lifetime warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship in the product under normal use and conditions.

Product Features:

• Power Distribution
  Delivers AC power to servers, equipment, and connected devices via a power distribution unit.

• Switch-Free Design
  Safeguards against accidental power shutdown.

• Network-Grade Plugs and Outlets
  Highly durable construction ensures the efficient distribution of power in demanding IT or industrial environments to servers, equipment, and connected devices.

• Understanding PDUs

  Power Distribution Units (PDUs) by CyberPower are engineered to distribute reliable network power to multiple devices. A PDU does not generate conditioned power, but delivers AC power from a UPS (uninterruptible power supply), a generator, or utility power source to servers, network/telecom equipment, and other devices. Selecting the best PDU for your needs depends on the output voltage required, the number of outlets needed for connected devices, plug and outlet types, and mounting options.

  Versatile. CyberPower PDUs are designed with as many as 38 outlets. Offered in 0U, 1U, and 2U form factors, each PDU includes the necessary hardware to be mounted vertically or horizontally inside densely configured rack enclosures. The PDU can also be mounted on a wall or under a shelf.

  Scalable. In smaller networks, conditioned power can be distributed through a single PDU from a UPS, while a complex data center might require the connection of multiple PDUs to a large-capacity UPS system.

• Long Input Power Cord
  Reaches distant power sources, allowing the PDU to be placed where it’s needed.

• Twist Lock Plug
  Secures an outlet by twisting and locking into place to prevent accidental disconnection.

• Cord Retention Tray
  Secures power cords, keeping them organized and accessible. Helps cords stay plugged in.

• Configurable Mounting Brackets
  Allow for installation of the PDU in the following configurations: 0U (vertical, under counter, and wall mount), 1U (horizontal, vertical, under counter, and wall mount), and 2U (horizontal and wall mount).

• Durable Metal Housing
  Protects internal components and resists damage from impact or abrasions within challenging industrial environments. Also extends the life of the product.

• Limited Lifetime Warranty
  Covers defects in materials and workmanship in the product under normal use and conditions. See warranty for details.

• Understanding PDUs

  Power Distribution Units (PDUs) by CyberPower are engineered to distribute reliable network power to multiple devices. A PDU does not generate conditioned power, but delivers AC power from a UPS (uninterruptible power supply), a generator, or utility power source to servers, network/telecom equipment, and other devices. Selecting the best PDU for your needs depends on the output voltage required, the number of outlets needed for connected devices, plug and outlet types, and mounting options.

  Versatile. CyberPower PDUs are designed with as many as 38 outlets. Offered in 0U, 1U, and 2U form factors, each PDU includes the necessary hardware to be mounted vertically or horizontally inside densely configured rack enclosures. The PDU can also be mounted on a wall or under a shelf.

  Scalable. In smaller networks, conditioned power can be distributed through a single PDU from a UPS, while a complex data center might require the connection of multiple PDUs to a large-capacity UPS system.