Opengear
Opengear 440015 computer power cord IEC to UK 3-pin black 1.8m
Connects equipment with an IEC inlet to a UK mains socket using a 1.8 m black cable
- Powers UK equipment with a 1.8 m IEC-to-UK lead
- Ready for standard IEC inlets on servers and UPS units
- Black finish blends into rack and desk environments
- Supplied new as Opengear part 440015
- UPC 843295102741 confirms genuine stock
Standard UK Power Cord
The Opengear 440015 is a 1.8 metre computer power cord with a UK 3-pin plug on one end and an IEC connector on the other. It supplies mains power to desktop PCs, monitors, printers and similar equipment that use a standard IEC inlet. The black cable is sold new and carries UPC 843295102741.
Home and Office Users
This cord suits anyone replacing a lost or damaged UK power lead for a device fitted with an IEC socket. It is not for buyers who need a longer reach, a different plug standard such as EU or US, or a locking IEC variant for rackmount gear.
1.8 Metre Length
The fixed 1.8 metre length is the single specification that decides fit; measure the distance from your wall socket to the equipment inlet to confirm it will reach without strain.
Highlights
- Powers UK equipment with a 1.8 m IEC-to-UK lead
- Ready for standard IEC inlets on servers and UPS units
- Black finish blends into rack and desk environments
- Supplied new as Opengear part 440015
- UPC 843295102741 confirms genuine stock
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What does the IEC C13 to UK 3-pin interface on the Opengear 440015 support in practice?
The IEC C13 to UK 3-pin connectors deliver standard mains power to compatible PSUs or PDUs rated for UK sockets.
What physical clearance does the 1.8 m black cable need to fit or mount cleanly?
At 1.8 metres long, the cord requires enough slack to route from a UK wall socket to the device IEC inlet without tension.
How is the Opengear 440015 installed, and which step do people often get wrong?
Push the IEC C13 end fully into the equipment inlet until it clicks, then insert the UK 3-pin plug firmly into the wall socket; the common mistake is leaving the IEC end partially seated.
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