9X6X3 Extreme Broadband Heavy Duty Weatherproof Multi Purpose Enclosure IPE963-LTC

I started looking for these and well spent way too much time on it. I just moved and the cable box outside was some sort of a joke! I found this and I managed to get all cables enclosed easily (6), now I just need to attach to the house! It was a bit bigger than I thought but it does the job and hey what do I know! I am happy to toss out whatever was there before me! So much simpler in that area.

I am a residential user and needed a weatherproof outdoor electrical box to house a TP-Link Deco M5 mesh node for mounting outside (under an overhang).This does the job well- and appears well constructed.Its a solid feeling unit composed of a thick layer of plastic - but still is light in weight. The hinge opens smoothly and latch closes tight. Lots of access points at the bottom (covered in dense foam for moisture control) for wires, along with punch outs at the back which you can drill through and customize for attachment needs.It fits the round Deco M5 (I glued velcro to the box and secured the M5 with it) and a thin 3 outlet extension cord which I also hot-glued inside. In addition, the box also fits the two power blocks; for the M5 wifi and for a security camera.I am mounting it today and will update if needed.

Their is no gasket. The lips do overlap in a way that will be sufficient to keep water out. Butttt i did add my own gasket just for the peace of mind, usied some screen porch liner. Overall its a good price and it has a good sturdy feel to it, i just wish it had a proper gasket really. The foam is ok to be used as a way to make cable running to and from it easier then normal, butttt it will wear out. Such is the nature of foam.

This enclosure is exactly what I was looking for to replace the old, deteriorating enclosure that was original to my house. I was looking for something at a price point that wasn't going to be a money-waster, while also not suffering on quality. This enclosure nailed it...I had a pretty tight spot to work with, but was able to mount the enclosure with no issues and consolidate my cabling down to a single grounding block and single coax line. I was even able to leave a bit of a drip loop in place by mounting my grounding block (ASIN: B07W3S1MQ2), low-and-to-the-side of the box, and bring the coax around (as pictured). The weatherproofing seems very good and the enclosure snaps firmly closed, but easy enough to access. Great mounting points all around and I can see this lasting for a long, long time.

I used this to enclose the RG-6 cables and dual ground block, for my OTA antennas. Even though the block had weather seals, I figured "better safe, than sorry" (especially with the winters here in Michigan). It's mounted under the back eave, before it goes into the attic. It has "countinuous bosses" to screw stuff into (splitters, grounding block, amp, etc?). Each "cable retention slot" can hold 3 RG-6 cables. The slots are foam lined and hold the cables good. The base and cover have aligning holes, so you can use a padlock (or maybe you could just use a zip tie, to keep the kids out). The two page guide explains all this and even more features (I wish everything I bought, came with such clear instructions). After researching these, I'm glad I chose this one, it's perfect for my needs (looks better too).If this review was helpful, please click 'Helpful' below (lets me know that I'm not wasting my time, by doing these). Thank you!

The Extreme Broadband Heavy Duty Weatherproof Multi Purpose Enclosure will be mounted outdoors on a wooden utility pole exposed to squirrels and chipmunks - the nemeses of rubber and plastic in equipment that sits outdoors. Comcast and Verizon use similar enclosures and those seem to survive for years. However, the edges of the lid and box have a 3/32" gap and are not waterproof. I'm planning to use a light coat of Elastic Polyurethane Sealant to fill the gap. I expect to have a more meaningful review after the weather tests this enclosure.

This is the ideal size for a Bobcat 300 Helium Miner. Use POE to feed power to the miner and you can place it close to the antenna with very little cable loss. Has worked for months in the winter with no issues. I would suggest no direct sunlight or the miner may overheat and stop mining.UPDATE: You will need to add ventilation to this box to keep temperatures within Bobcat 300 specs. I added a couple of Boxco BC-AG-V60 60mm vents, a 60mm box fan and some power splitters to power the fan.

Should work perfect for running cables from outside to inside. I bought 2 of these so I could have the twin inside for running network cables, cable, power, and mostly for my Starlink cord that has the 7/8" ferrite at the end that has to pass through the wall. It doesn't have any kind of O-ring around the door so likely not totally water tight but as long as it's not in the driving rain it should be ok. If you want to use it fully exposed you might want to take extra steps to waterproof it.