AVerCharge X16 – 16-Device B.Y.O.C. Charging Cabinet

Product Overview

The AVerCharge X16 is a 16-device charging cabinet built on AVer’s Build Your Own Cart (B.Y.O.C.) platform, giving schools the flexibility to configure the unit for their specific device mix and deployment. It accommodates Chromebooks, laptops, tablets, and phones up to 15 inches, with removable and adjustable slot dividers that allow IT staff to reconfigure capacity as device inventories change. The peg board interior panel accepts optional shelves and pegs for accessories, making it more adaptable than fixed-slot designs. It is wall-mountable, stackable, or mobile (with optional casters), covering a broad range of school storage scenarios.

Product Description

The AVerCharge X16 charging cabinet gives schools a practical, reconfigurable answer to the challenge of securing and charging up to 16 student devices at once. Unlike fixed-slot charging carts that lock users into a single device configuration, the X16’s adjustable dividers let administrators set slot widths to match their current fleet—whether that’s slim Chromebooks, thicker laptops, or a mix of tablets and phones.

The internal peg board panel is a differentiating design feature: small shelves and pegs can be inserted at different positions, providing additional storage for accessories such as power adapters, mice, or styluses alongside the devices. Dual locking cable management routes charging cables cleanly inside the cabinet while keeping them accessible for daily use. An AC adapter compartment provides a dedicated space for charging bricks, keeping the interior organized.

Security is provided by integrated locks on both the front door and the top cover, with a 1-point key lock on the top. This prevents unauthorized access to devices without impeding quick daily distribution by authorized staff. The X16’s physical form factor is designed for flexibility: it ships as a cabinet unit that can be mounted directly to a wall bracket, stacked with other X16 units to expand capacity, or fitted with optional 5" casters and a handle to create a mobile cart for hallway distribution. Dimensions are 17.6" H × 24.2" W × 19" D.

Key Features

• B.Y.O.C. (Build Your Own Cart) Platform — Use your own charging cables and bricks, allowing any device brand or charging standard to be supported.
• Adjustable Slot Dividers — Removable dividers let IT staff change slot widths and capacity as device fleets are updated or mixed.
• Peg Board Interior — Unique panel accepts optional shelves and pegs for accessory storage inside the cabinet alongside devices.
• Dual Locking Cable Management — Routes and secures charging cables inside the cabinet for clean organization and daily access.
• Integrated Front Door and Top Cover Locks — Prevents unauthorized device access during charging and storage.
• Wall Mountable — Mounts flush to a wall bracket to conserve classroom or hallway floor space.
• Stackable Design — Multiple X16 units stack together to scale capacity beyond 16 devices in a single footprint.
• Optional Mobility — Add optional 5" casters and a handle to convert the cabinet into a mobile charging cart.
• AC Adapter Compartment — Dedicated internal space for power adapters and other small accessories.

Typical Applications

• Classroom Chromebook Charging — Store and charge a class set of Chromebooks overnight or between periods in a locked, organized cabinet.
• 1:1 Device Programs — Centralized charging for schools or departments with a 1:1 student-to-device ratio.
• Mixed-Device Environments — Adjustable slots accommodate different device sizes in schools that run mixed Chromebook, laptop, and tablet fleets.
• Shared Device Carts — Add optional casters and a handle to roll devices between classrooms for shared-use programs.
• Wall-Mounted Security Storage — Mount to a wall in a secure area to free up floor space in small classrooms or workrooms.
• Scalable Deployments — Stack multiple X16 units to charge 32, 48, or more devices in a single wall or cart configuration.

Technical Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions