Laboratory Furniture

• Convenient and accessible cable management.
• Modular components provides versatility
• Organize diagnostic instruments, computers, monitors, power supplies and other electronics.
• Ergonomic Design

Imagine a system of completely adjustable modular workstations that form attractive, efficient and clutterfree environments for electronic diagnostic equipment and networked computers. That described IAC's sleek LAN Station

Management of the myriad cables associated with with electronics used in your lab is simplified, and just plain easier with the LAN Station's integrated cable management enclosures. The open architecture of the LAN Station's uprights and shelving allow technicians to easily exchange and re-wire electronic equipment.

Set up LAN Stations as a stand alone workstation in small testing room, or chain multiple LAN Stations in larger labs to form work flow lines or any shaped cell. They create limitless integrated workspaces that expand as your workload and staff grows, or as your lab mission changes.

hidden in a rearmounted enclosure that has a bottomhinged cover and top-mounted handles. Excess cables feed through the top and sides of the enclosure.

Completely Adjustable, Integrated System

The LAN Station has been designed to meet the special support furniture requirements of network system administrators.
Unlike other types of support frame attachment systems that limit shelf and worksurface height adjustability to one-or two-inch increments, this system’s sit/stand worksurfaces and overhead shelves can be set at any height desired. This is possible because both shelves and worksurfaces attach directly to the station’s uprights via a vertical support channel that is engineered of extruded aluminum.

The unique design of this channel provides secure, load-bearing attachment points at any height desired. The system’s overhead shelves, worksurfaces, lower CPU shelves, electrical outlet channels, overhead light fixtures, and swing arm-mounted monitor platforms all mount in this support groove.

Stylish “front-office” appearance combines with functional design in a system that can be arranged customized, and rearranged over the years to maximize your workspace even as your network grows.

Cable duct sections are individually hinged, allowing quick access. Evenly spaced cutouts maintain orderly cable feed both horizontally and vertically to servers, monitors, power conditioners, and other peripherals.

Convenient and Accessible Cable Management
Both standard “starter units” and “add-on” sections of the LAN Station include sturdy plastic cable ducts attached to the rear of the vertical uprights and anywhere horizontally on the rear modesty panel.
The unique hinged design of these cable ducts allows technicians to organize cables and power cords neatly, while keeping them accessible.

For ultimate flexibility, users can select the horizontal channel’s attachment point to the modesty panel.

An optional rear-mounted LAN Cable Management Enclosure holds excess power cords and cables as well as connectors that are too large to fit inside the cable ducts. Attached to the back of the modesty panel, this enclosure has plenty of room to accommodate a large amount of cable in its horizontal wire troughs.

The LAN Cable Management Enclosure opens and closes using a gas-cylinder that allows “hands-free” access to the cabling inside from both sides and from the top.

Pullout lower CPU shelf is mounted to the bottom supports of the uprights and glides smoothly on metal roller bearing fullextension slides. Optional cable carriers route cables and wiring to the horizontal cable duct at the rear of the station to eliminate tangling as the shelf moves in and out.
Tiltadjustable wire keyboard holders attach to shelves and to swingarm mounted monitor platforms.

Stackable, slideout keyboard holders attach to the bottom of the worksurface. They can be mounted to each other, allowing double, triple or more configurations.

LAN Station Power Options Can Be Built into Uprights
Direct, safe access to electrical power via plug-in receptacles on the LAN Station’s vertical uprights is an option. Users can select either IAC’s Standard Electrical System (SES) or Power Distribution System (PDS).
The PDS configuration provides three separate 20 amp electrical circuits within a station for independently operated electrical equipment.

The SES configuration provides one 15 amp circuit interconnected between the uprights of one station.