Distribution boxes are centralized control devices that connect power sources and various electrical devices, and therefore meet the following requirements:
Safety requirements: Distribution boxes must comply with electrical safety regulations and standards, including exterior dimensions, fire resistance, and sealing, to ensure safety against accidents such as electric shock and fire.
Reliability requirements: Distribution boxes must function properly and reliably, providing a stable power supply to ensure the proper functioning of connected electrical equipment.
User-friendly requirements: Distribution boxes should consider user convenience and ergonomic principles, such as appropriate space, effective insulation, and convenient access to cable entries and exits.
Maintainability requirements: Regular maintenance is crucial to the stability and reliability of distribution boxes. Therefore, they should be easy to maintain and ensure that any necessary maintenance can be easily performed.
Environmental requirements: Distribution boxes should meet environmental requirements for electrical appliances. For example, they should be constructed from environmentally friendly, canned steel or high-quality, durable plastic materials, and use components that withstand durability and long-term use.
Anti-interference requirements: Distribution boxes should exhibit adequate anti-interference properties to protect against electromagnetic interference and electrostatic interference. Economical requirements: The distribution box should be inexpensive to use and install, and its manufacturing cost should not be too high. In addition, the related repair and maintenance must also be relatively low and easy to obtain.
