SEARCH
— IC芯片 | 连接器 | 传感器 | 被动器件 —
The Schroff 30848867 is a shieldable handle designed for use with plug-in units in electronics packaging systems. It features a U-profile front panel configuration suitable for IEL, IET, and Type 2 series equipment. The component is constructed from aluminum with an anodized front finish and includes conductive rear surfaces to ensure effective shielding. This handle is specified for 3 U height applications and supports 4 HP width modules, providing a secure interface for rear I/O connections within standardized rack environments.
Verify the specific series compatibility (IEL, IET, or Type 2) before procurement, as the handle is designed for particular plug-in unit profiles. Confirm that the required shielding performance aligns with the conductive rear surface specifications. Ensure the mechanical dimensions match the 3 U height and 4 HP width constraints of the target system. Cross-reference the manufacturer's documentation for any recent material change notices or updated dimensional drawings.
Select this component when shielded handles are required for rear I/O access in Schroff plug-in unit systems. The aluminum material and anodized finish offer a balance of weight and structural integrity. Consider the conductive rear surface if grounding or EMI shielding is critical for the application. Ensure the selected part matches the specific front panel profile requirements of the existing rack infrastructure.
Schroff, now part of nVent, specializes in electronic packaging solutions including racks, subracks, and accessories. The 30848867 belongs to their range of plug-in unit accessories, designed to facilitate the installation and removal of modules while maintaining system integrity. These components are integral to modular electronics systems used in industrial and telecommunications sectors.
Public confirmed substitute part numbers are not available in the provided documentation. Verify compatibility with existing rack frames before attempting substitution.

Munich, Germany – February 8, 2026 — Infineon Technologies, the German semiconductor giant, officially issued a price increase notice on February 5, announcing that…
Read More
Find out when a bare shock switch needs a pull resistor, when an MCU internal pull-up is enough, and why sensor modules and piezo…
Read More
Select MOV varistors by continuous voltage, clamping behavior, surge waveform and repetition. Check thermal disconnection, fuse coordination and replacements.
Read More
Compare SPST and SPDT toggle switches, understand AC/DC ratings, and follow wiring examples. Check contact action, mounting and parts in the ChipApex catalog.
Read More
An RF IC, or radio-frequency integrated circuit, is a chip that processes wireless signals between the antenna and the baseband processor. Instead of building…
Read More
See when an inductor behaves linearly, how DC bias and saturation reduce inductance, and which current and temperature curves to check.
Read MoreLatest updates from leading semiconductor manufacturers: Wolfspeed launches new SiC modules, AMD reveals MI430X with HBM4, TSMC eyes third Japan fab, and Samsung samples…
Read More
Tempe, Arizona‑based semiconductor giant Microchip Technology has formally rolled out selective product price increases across its MCU, power‑management IC, memory controller and analog component…
Read More
Learn the relay definition, coil and contact operation, NO and NC forms, load ratings and suppression choices. Compare mechanical, reed and solid-state types.
Read More
The global memory market is entering an unprecedented supply-constrained phase as soaring demand from artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure collides with strategic capacity reallocations by…
Read More
Stay ahead with ChipApex Insights — technical deep dives, market trends, and sourcing tips for memory, microcontrollers, power management, and industrial-grade components. Trusted by…
Read More
Select a bridge rectifier by reverse voltage, capacitor charging current, startup surge and cooling. Work through a stated DC voltage and ripple example.
Read More