1. Residential Buildings: Residential distribution boxes & low-voltage information boxes.

Residential Distribution Box: Each household typically has a flush wall-mount electrical enclosure at the entrance, responsible for distributing, controlling, and protecting circuits for lighting, sockets, air conditioning, etc., throughout the home.

Low-Voltage Information Box: Centrally manages the access and distribution of low-voltage lines for telephone, internet, cable TV, smart home systems, etc.

2 . Commercial and Public Buildings: Floor distribution rooms, lighting control boxes, emergency lighting and power boxes, hospital ward medical wiring.

Floor Distribution Rooms: Embedded or semi-embedded electrical boxes are installed on each floor of office buildings, shopping malls, hotels, hospitals, etc., responsible for supplying power to various areas on that floor.

Lighting Control Boxes: Specifically used to control lighting in public areas (such as corridors and lobbies), sometimes connected to building automation systems to achieve intelligent control, such as timing and sensing.

Emergency Lighting and Power Boxes: Provide power to critical equipment, such as emergency lighting, smoke exhaust fans, and fire pumps, during emergencies.

Hospital Ward Medical Equipment Strips: In hospital wards, embedded medical equipment strips integrate interfaces for medical gases such as oxygen and negative-pressure suction, as well as power sockets; their interiors house sophisticated flush-mount electrical enclosure units.

3. Industrial and Manufacturing: Industrial environments place higher demands on the protection level, reliability, and professionalism of electrical cabinets.

Production Line Control Station: On production lines, Flush Mount Electrical Enclosure houses PLCs (Programmable Logic Controllers), frequency converters, servo drives, etc., used to control equipment such as robotic arms, conveyors, and machining centers.

Inside Automated Equipment: Many automated single-machine devices, such as CNC machine tools, packaging machines, and injection molding machines, have a Flush Mount Enclosure directly embedded in the equipment body, resulting in a compact structure.

Process Control Room: In chemical plants, oil refineries, etc., the main control room typically has a large console, while local control boxes or instrument boxes, and flush-mount or explosion-proof enclosures are located near each process unit on-site for local monitoring and equipment start-up and shutdown.

Data Center & Server Room: While server racks and network cabinets in a server room are not entirely “embedded” in the wall, the concept is to embed them within the rack row, responsible for distributing power and managing the network for the entire row of servers.

4. Transportation Systems & Energy Facilities: Subway/high-speed rail stations, tunnels, energy facilities, substations, and new energy power plants.

Subway/High-Speed Rail Stations: Power distribution and control boxes for platform screen doors, automatic ticket vending machines, security screening equipment, and signage are typically embedded in platform walls or in equipment rooms.

Tunnels: To save workspace, control boxes for lighting, ventilation, monitoring, and fire protection systems are typically flush-mounted.

Substations: In the secondary equipment room of a substation, protection and control devices, power quality management devices, etc., are often installed in a flush-mount enclosure.

New Energy Power Plants: Photovoltaic inverters and wind power converters are sometimes also flush-mounted into prefabricated cabins.

5. Special Applications and Customized Scenarios: Ships and vehicles, clean rooms and laboratories, smart homes and smart buildings.

Ships and vehicles: Space in ship cabins and high-speed train carriages is extremely valuable. All electrical distribution, lighting control, and communication equipment must be flush-mounted in the wall panels and be shock-resistant, moisture-proof, and corrosion-resistant.

Cleanrooms and Laboratories:To meet dust-free and sterile requirements, all electrical enclosures must be flush-mounted in the walls, flush with the wall surface, to avoid dust accumulation and facilitate cleaning.

Smart Homes and Smart Buildings: The core of a smart home system—the smart host, the power and low-voltage wiring center, and security control modules—is integrated into a flush-mounted home distribution box/smart box that is aesthetically pleasing.