Fuse in Power Lead plug

Not in all countries. And the power supply in that server was not designed specifically for your country. It has an internal fuse.

required, I'd

will be

dozens

any

failure point

Thank you very much, Ken.

Regards Nagesh

Depending on where you are and if the fuses in the leads are required, I'd say "don't". The server is already fused internally, and the supply will be fused. Just what are you protecting with a fuse in the lead? We run dozens of servers and other critical pieces of equipment here and we remove any such fuses from leads and power-boards as they are a potential failure point with no benefit to us.

Ken

required, I'd

will be

dozens

any

failure point

In a Datacenter like Redbus's Interhouse

Is anything to be gained by choosing more expensive PDUs like

over cheaper ones like

Will be higly obliged for a response from experts like Mr Taylor. Regars Nagesh

required, I'd

will be

dozens

any

failure point

In a Datacenter like Redbus's Interhouse

Is anything to be gained by choosing more expensive PDU like

over cheaper ones like

Will be higly obliged for a response from experts like Mr Taylor. Regars

The two rack-mounting strips look pretty much the same, and almost identical to ones we use. They're convenient for mounting in the rack, as long as they won't get in the way of the cabling. The first one you've linked to looks like (hard to tell) one which we have a few of - it is like a 9-U panel with outlets on it. It's more convenient if you have lots of cabling running up and down the rack but most of the equipment in one area. You need to decide how you're going to lay out your rack.

Note that these distribution units will almost certainly be fitted to require a high-current source (approx. 15A at 240V for the ones shown). You need to be careful not to overload your circuits. I'm not sure if these British (?) units will have fuses in leads though, which IIRC was the original question.

Ken