Display and Touchscreen Bays
Front openings, bezels, windows and support frames matched to the selected monitor or touch display.
Sheet metal computer cabinets and workstation enclosures built around the customer's monitor, PC, keyboard, scanner, printer and cooling arrangement. We manufacture the mechanical enclosure from prototype through repeat OEM production.
Industrial computer enclosures place displays and input devices close to production while protecting them from dust, splash, impact and unauthorized access. The enclosure must also support service access, cable routing and the heat generated by the installed computer hardware.
Front openings, bezels, windows and support frames matched to the selected monitor or touch display.
Sliding or hinged keyboard trays, scanner shelves and mouse surfaces with controlled travel and operator clearance.
Lockable lower bays, removable shelves and service doors organized around the actual PC, UPS or printer envelope.
Filtered-air, heat-exchanger or air-conditioner cutouts plus separated cable entries built to the OEM thermal design.
The OEM or system integrator owns computer selection, electrical design, thermal sizing, software, ergonomics, final ingress evaluation and equipment compliance. We manufacture the released enclosure and hardware-ready mechanical assembly.
Each housing is customized around installed hardware, operator access, cleaning exposure, mounting method and the customer's complete-enclosure validation plan.
Floor Standing Freestanding cabinets combining monitor, keyboard, PC and optional printer compartments for factory-floor data entry and process control.
Wall Mount Compact display and computer housings for production areas where floor space and cable runs are constrained.
Washdown 304 or 316L workstation enclosures with cleanable geometry and controlled sealing interfaces for wet or hygienic areas.
Mobile Reinforced workstation cabinets with caster or cart bases for shared production, inspection and maintenance applications.
| Materials | Cold-rolled steel, galvanized steel, 304/316L stainless steel and 5052 aluminum |
|---|---|
| Thickness | Released drawings govern housing and reinforcement thickness at monitor, keyboard, caster and wall-mount interfaces |
| Processes | Laser cutting, CNC punching, bending, TIG/MIG/spot welding, hardware insertion, finishing and mechanical assembly |
| Integrated features | Monitor windows, display frames, keyboard drawers, shelves, access doors, cable plates, vents and cooling-unit cutouts |
| Finishes | Textured or smooth powder coating, brushed stainless, passivation, anodizing and graphics-ready surfaces |
| Quality controls | First article, hardware templates, drawer-cycle check, door and latch function, gasket-path inspection and protected packout |
| Compact edge-computer scope | Define the internal compute, power and I/O envelopes, removable mounting plate, connector access and cover sequence separately from full workstation cabinet requirements. |
| Thermal architecture | Identify conduction contact areas or fan/filter openings, selected components, masking and assembled configuration. System heat load and validation belong in the OEM's acceptance plan. |
| Humidity and condensation | Provide temperature and humidity ranges, storage/startup transitions, service opening and installed exposure. Approved vents, heaters or other controls require a defined component and installation scope. |
| Shock and vibration | Specify populated masses, host support, orientation, exposure method and acceptance. An empty-enclosure dimensional inspection is not complete-equipment qualification. |
| Filter service and cable plates | Define filter media, seating land, retention and replacement clearance, plus common interfaces and variant IDs for removable cable-entry plates. |
| Mounting and transport | List DIN-rail components, panel or machine-frame interfaces and fastening conditions. Define shipping restraint locations, temporary supports and the packaged-equipment configuration. |
Confirm monitor, PC, keyboard, printer, scanner, UPS, cooling device, cable paths and operator access envelope.
Review compartment sizes, display support, drawer travel, service doors, airflow separation and fabrication tolerances.
Build a production-intent enclosure and verify actual hardware or controlled templates before batch release.
Cut, form and weld the cabinet, then install rails, hinges, latches, slides, studs and specified mounting hardware.
Apply the approved finish and check display openings, doors, drawers, shelves and cooling interfaces on the completed enclosure.
Protect windows and visible faces, then pack cabinets and loose accessories by hardware layout and revision.
The cabinet must fit the real hardware, manage operator interaction and preserve serviceability after coating and final assembly.
Monitor bezels, VESA patterns, keyboard dimensions and cable connectors should be controlled from approved drawings or templates.
The OEM must define heat loads and cooling architecture; enclosure openings and internal separation are then built to that design.
Slides, latches and seals are checked after finishing because coating and distortion can change operating clearance.
Viewing height, keyboard reach, door swing and component replacement paths affect safe daily operation.
For compact computers, release the internal carrier, I/O plate, thermal interfaces and service cover as a coherent mechanical package. Keep purchased electronics and system validation explicitly assigned.
Link mounting, temperature transitions, cooling, filtration and cable access to the equipment variant. Validate the populated configuration instead of applying a blanket rating to every metal housing.
Materials, fabrication decisions and results for an anonymous customer project.

Component reference image
Condensation affected the motherboard, vibration loosened drive and connector attachments, and different installation methods required additional adapters.
Results apply to the project configuration described on the linked page.
Read the Customer Project →We review enclosure geometry against controlled monitor, computer and accessory interfaces.
Doors, drawers, display frames and purchased hardware are verified on the finished assembly.
Floor, wall and mobile variants can be controlled under one related enclosure family.
Windows, visible panels and finished work surfaces receive protected handling and packaging.
Yes. Provide controlled mechanical drawings or samples for the monitor, PC, keyboard, printer, cooling device and cable interfaces. We can perform RFQ-defined template or mating-hardware fit checks; the OEM validates the completed equipment.
Yes. Related floor, wall and caster-based formats can be fabricated under one product family when mounting loads, stability, service access and hardware layouts are defined.
We can fabricate stainless housings with cleanable geometry and sealing provisions. Any IP, NEMA or hygienic performance must be defined and validated on the complete configured assembly with the actual display, keyboard, glands and cooling hardware installed.
Our standard scope is the fabricated enclosure and specified mechanical hardware. Customer-approved purchased components can be integrated when included in the released BOM, but system selection and performance remain the integrator's responsibility.
Send the hardware drawings, enclosure layout, mounting method, environmental target, cooling arrangement, material, finish and annual volume for DFM review.