This is the box that turns a single 32A feed into usable stand power. What goes in as one 32A 240V inlet comes out as six separate 16A circuits, each with its own breaker, plus a 32A feed-through socket for passing the full feed along to a second box. On a busy stand that means lighting, screens, a fridge and a couple of games can all run from one drop without anyone stringing extension leads together behind the counters.
It's built by PCE, an Austrian manufacturer that specialises in portable distribution, and it sits on their IMST chassis along with the rest of the distro range we carry. The housing is shock-resistant polyamide with a steel carry handle, the sockets wear splash-proof caps that flip open when you need them, and rubber lugs let the units stack into a tidy tower instead of sprawling across the floor.
Everything protective lives behind a hinged clear polycarbonate window: a 40A 30mA double-pole RCD watching the whole box, and six C-type 16A MCBs with one on each output. The trip states stay readable from across the stand, which matters during a build when the doors open in a few hours and nobody has time to go hunting through a cupboard.













