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Rail locks are certainly one of the most clever and versatile security devices available. Their uses are virtually limitless. Rails can protect computers, printers, and office equipment. Outside the office, in laboratories, factories, or construction sites they are ideally suited for protection of difficult to secure machinery and tools. |
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Rail locks consist of two interlocking bars. Usually made of extruded aluminum, one bar is fitted with a lock (or high security screw) to prevent the parts from sliding apart. They can fit between computer and work surface in pairs or can be used alone (attached to the protected device or stationary object). They are attached by screws or industrial adhesives. |
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A single rail can be used as an anchor. Rails vary in length from 1 1/8" to 16". Quality units have special "wells" milled into them to accept a finished cable end. These cables can protect monitors and internal computer parts by passing them through special case protecting screws. A short rail can be screwed into the tripod hole of a camera or camcorder and the cable looped around a stationary object. |
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Rail locks can fit unobtrusively into any environment.
Beyond their obvious versatility, these effective devices are gaining acceptance in the office setting because of their handsome appearance. With a $35 to $100 price range, they are affordable too! |