Combination-lock cabinets are typically made from steel; listings commonly describe steel frames, all-steel, or solid-steel construction.
Lock options include mechanical combination locks on cabinet doors and electronic keypad systems for safes. Some electronic units offer programmable codes and an override key for emergency access.
Mobile cabinets use locking caster wheels or high-quality universal wheels for quiet, smooth movement. They’re commonly used in schools, libraries, hospitals, exhibitions, airports, and training centers.
Device cabinets typically include cable-management bars to organize cords, UL-certified power strips for safe charging, and divider bars to separate and align devices while they charge.
Drop safes use a deposit slot with a saw-tooth edge tilting baffle designed to block and prevent intruders from fishing out deposited contents.
Heavy-duty safes typically have pre-drilled holes in the bottom and back and include standard steel expansion bolts so they can be securely bolted to a wall or the floor.