HOW TO ASSEMBLE AN ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION PANEL ACCORDING TO MODERN STANDARDS

When renovating a residential or commercial space, properly routing and organizing power wiring, Wi-Fi routers and TV cables is crucial. Often, these utilities end up in visible spots, cluttering the room and misusing space.

While smaller enclosures were previously used strictly for circuit breakers leaving internet gear mounted on walls or placed on shelves -today all of these systems can be integrated into a single, unified space.

A properly selected distribution board primarily ensures safety by protecting the electrical network from overloads and short circuits. At the same time, it consolidates all main cables and equipment into one dedicated point, featuring a flush-mounted design that aligns with the wall surface for a seamless interior.

NOARK offers two primary solutions tailored to different apartment infrastructure needs:

• NOARK PMF 12: A compact, single-row 12-module enclosure designed specifically for mounting miniature circuit breakers. Constructed from flame-retardant thermoplastic (up to 850°C), it can be flush-mounted into solid walls (concrete/brick) or drywall, finished with a smooth white metal door.
• NOARK PMF-C Combo: A two-section multimedia enclosure featuring a top section for circuit breakers and a bottom section dedicated to the Wi-Fi router, TV splitter, and fiber optic splice box. The metal door on this model features fine perforations to allow unimpeded Wi-Fi signal coverage and proper ventilation for internal equipment. Enclosing all cables and devices inside provides a clean, minimalist, and completely organized aesthetic.

The main difference between these two models lies not in quality or safety standards, but in functional purpose.

While the PMF 12 focuses purely on power distribution making it ideal if a separate niche is provided for low-voltage cables the PMF-C Combo acts as a universal hub that merges power distribution with digital communications in one unit. Their design also differs: the PMF 12 features a solid metal door, whereas the PMF-C Combo comes equipped with a perforated door to ensure the enclosed router transmits signals clearly without overheating.

The final choice depends on how your low-voltage network and electrical wiring layout are planned.

If your layout already accounts for a separate space for the internet router and TV splitter, the standard NOARK PMF 12 is a completely sufficient and cost-effective solution. It guarantees reliable power network management while occupying minimal wall area. However, if you prefer to completely hide wires, routers, and peripheral devices, the NOARK PMF-C Combo is the superior choice. Its two-section design allows you to keep electrical and digital communications isolated yet consolidated within one compact enclosure. This not only enhances interior aesthetics but also simplifies system maintenance.