Adafruit
DIN Rail Mount Bracket for Raspberry Pi / BeagleBone / Arduino
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An aluminium mounting bracket for installing microcontrollers and single-board computers onto standard DIN rail. Ideal for simplifying wiring in control pane...
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An aluminium mounting bracket for installing microcontrollers and single-board computers onto standard DIN rail. Ideal for simplifying wiring in control panels, enclosures, and industrial-style builds. No soldering required — simply mount your board using the included M2.5 standoffs.
Compatibility
- Raspberry Pi (any model with 4 mounting holes — Zero, Pi 4, etc.)
- Arduino Uno and Arduino Mega
- Adafruit Metro and Grand Central Express
- BeagleBone
Key Features
- Aluminium Construction – Durable and lightweight
- Standard DIN Rail Compatible – Clip-on adapter legs included
- No Soldering Required – Mount boards with the included standoffs and screws
- Universal Fit – Supports a wide range of common development boards
Package Contents
- 1× Aluminium bracket
- 1× Pair of DIN rail adapter legs with mount screws
- 6× M2.5 × 10 mm standoffs
- 6× M2.5 × 6 mm flat-head screws
- 6× M2.5 × 6 mm pan-head screws
Jargon buster
Plain-language definitions for the technical terms used above.
- DIN
- As a pin label, DIN stands for 'data in', the input through which a device receives serial data from a controller, as found on SPI displays, LED drivers and other serial modules. DIN can also refer to the German standards body of that name, as in a round multi-pin DIN connector or DIN-rail mounting.
- DIN rail
- DIN rail is a standard metal mounting rail used inside industrial electrical cabinets. When a product is DIN rail mountable, it can be clipped neatly alongside power supplies, relays and other automation hardware in a panel.
- M2.5
- A metric screw thread size with a 2.5 mm nominal diameter. It matters for mounting because screws, standoffs, and holes must use the same size to fit securely without damaging the board.
- microcontroller
- A microcontroller is a small computer on a single chip that runs a stored program and controls connected inputs and outputs such as buttons, sensors, displays and communication interfaces. In a device built around one, it is the part that executes the code and coordinates the device's behaviour.
- Terminal block
- A terminal block is a connector that joins wires together in a neat, removable, or serviceable way, usually clamping each wire under a screw or spring instead of soldering. It makes it easier to connect, change, or service wiring without permanent joints.
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