Secondary register
Flexible solutions for telecom network installations.
- Flush-mounted and surface-mounted: adaptable to any environment.
- Multiple size options: from 450 x 450 mm to 1000 x 550 mm.
- Sturdy design: ideal for secondary telecom networks.
- ICT-compatible: for secure and efficient telecom systems.
Flush-mounted and surface-mounted IT secondary registers
Solera secondary registers house connections and components within a building's telecommunications infrastructure. They provide an accessible point for organising cables and shared-network distribution components. Their role differs from network termination registers, which organise incoming services and distribution inside the home.
Formats for the available installation space
The range includes flush-mounted and surface-mounted enclosures in sizes such as 450 x 450 x 150, 700 x 500 x 150 and 1000 x 550 x 150 mm. Some references have alternative width and height orientations. Select the format according to the available opening, required depth, cable routes and access to the closing mechanism.
How to select a secondary register
- Check dimensions and cable-entry positions to organise connections and maintain the cables' required bend radii.
- Review the mounting method, available plates or supports and the components supplied with the chosen reference.
- Confirm protection, closing and mounting specifications in the product details.
For an enclosure formed in a building recess, see IT frames and doors. For mounting or replacement components, check IT accessories and their compatibility. Use the technical documentation to confirm dimensions and supplied equipment before completing your selection from the IT range.
Frequently asked questions
How do flush and surface secondary registers differ?
A flush register sits within its specified wall recess; a surface register mounts onto the wall. For example, 454515E-ICT and 454515S-ICT provide different mounting versions measuring 450 × 450 × 150 mm. Check recess, fixing and entry preparation for each reference.
Is a 1000 × 550 mm register equivalent to a 550 × 1000 mm register?
Do not assume this. Reversed dimensions may involve different orientation, opening, entries and mounting. Check width, height and depth in the product sheet and drawing for each reference before assessing its fit in the available space.
Does a frame and door replace a complete secondary register?
They are different supplies. A frame and door closes a building recess, whereas a complete register provides an enclosure with components according to its reference. First decide whether the project needs an enclosure or a recess closure, then compare fixing and dimensions.