Drogheda/03-Architecture-Hardware/cabinet-electrical-bom.md

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Cabinet Electrical BOM — the box the HBOX lives inside

Source: Selección de componentes para gabinete2.xlsx (Helgen, 2026-06) Date captured: 2026-06-19 Key point: the HBOX is not mounted bare on a machine — it sits inside an industrial electrical cabinet (gabinete) with DIN-rail power and protection components. This BOM is that cabinet. It is productized across voltages (12 / 24 / 48 / 110 / 230 V machines) and across multiple port terminals (ICAVE, Hutchison, TIMSA, EIT, LCT) — i.e. this is heading to hundreds of cabinets, so the fixes must be production-grade and repeatable. (Pricing/margins omitted here — see the sheet.)


Nested-enclosure architecture (important for thermal)

  Machine power (12/24/48/110/230 V) + ignition
        │
        ▼   ┌──────────────── Gabinete IP67 (ABS, Yetlebox P3901, 39×29×16 cm) ───────────┐
   breaker  │  DIN rail · terminals · SPD · fuse holder · SSR/opto (ignition sense)        │
   + SPD ──►│  Mean Well DDR-60G-24  ──► clean 24 Vdc  ─────────────┐  (supply dissipates  │
            │                                                       │   heat *inside* box) │
            │     ┌────────── HBOX (3D-printed ASA, sealed) ────────┼───┐                  │
            │     │  PowerBoost 1000C + LiPo · simpleRTK2B+4G · STM32 watchdog │            │
            │     └───────────────────────────────────────────────────┘                  │
            └───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

Two sealed boxes, one inside the other, with a 60 W-class power supply generating heat in the outer one, in full sun. See the thermal note in 03-Architecture-Hardware/hardware-respec-and-pcb-brief.md §thermal.


Cabinet catalog (Helgen final selection, by machine voltage)

Function 12 V 24 V 48 V 110–230 V
Enclosure (IP67, ABS) Yetlebox P3901 P3901 P3901 P3901
DIN rail Weidmüller TS 35×7.5 ← ← ←
Neutral terminals ×5 Weidmüller WDU 2.5 PA/VI ← ← ←
Ground terminals Weidmüller WPE4 ← ← ←
Fuse-holder terminal ×3 Phoenix Contact 3212166 PT 6-FSI/C (blade) ← ← ←
Ignition isolation (SSR / opto) Weidmüller MOS 12-28VDC Weidmüller TOS 24VDC 2A Wago 859-744 IDEC RV8S-L-D24-A120
Surge protection (SPD) Phoenix TTC-6-TVSD-C-12DC-PT-I …-24DC- …-48DC- Phoenix DC + Total Ground A2021 (AC)
Breaker Phoenix TMC 81C 05A (5 A) ← ← Schneider A9F74202 (2 A, AC)
Power supply → 24 Vdc Mean Well DDR-60G-24 Mean Well DDR-60G-24 Mean Well DDR-60L-24 Siemens 6EP1332-1LB00 (SITOP)

Output rail in all cases: 24 Vdc, ~2.4 A, 60 W.


What this means for the fix (engineering read)

  1. The cabinet's power & protection are already industrial-grade. Surge suppression (Phoenix TVS/SPD), a breaker, isolated ignition sensing (SSR/opto), and a quality regulated supply (Mean Well / Siemens) are present at the cabinet level. The HBOX PCB does NOT need to re-implement input surge/breaker — it can assume a clean 24 Vdc feed and an isolated ignition signal. That simplifies the HBOX redesign (see hardware brief).
  2. So the weak link is confirmed to be inside the HBOX, exactly where the client pointed: PowerBoost 1000C + LiPo + Dupont — not the cabinet (the ASA enclosure is adequate). The HBOX-internal job is 24 V → 5 V (robust buck) + watchdog + the RTK stack, with the LiPo decision (drop/replace) still open.
  3. Verify the actual fuse value. The PT 6-FSI/C is a holder; the fitted blade fuse rating is what matters for the client's "under-rated fuse" concern — read the installed fuse and compare to the measured worst-case + inrush.
  4. The Mean Well runs hot inside a sealed box. At 60 W class it dissipates several watts continuously; that heat has nowhere to go in a sealed ABS IP67 cabinet → it raises the ambient the HBOX (and its 18650 + boost + modem) must survive. This is now a primary thermal driver, not just solar load.

Open question for Leo to confirm: does the HBOX receive the cabinet's 24 V (then step down internally), or the raw machine voltage? The BOM implies a clean 24 V feed + isolated ignition — confirm so the HBOX power redesign targets the right input.