<Li> The common storage box for tools, instruments, glassware, artworks, etc. is a sturdy box made to be longer - lasting and better - finished than a shipping box or crate . For instance, a box might be a rigid paperboard box instead of a corrugated box . Or it could be a wooden box with a sanded surface and mitered corners instead of a crude crate construction . A storage box may or may not have dunnage or cushions that protect the contents if the box is upended or shaken, and usually does not have hinges, latches or locks, but simply a cover . Boxwood gets its name from its superior properties for manufacturing this type of box, although those properties are equally useful when making a decorative box . </Li> <Li> A boxfile is used commonly in offices for storing papers and smaller files . </Li> <P> In electrical terminology, a "box" is used to contain and protect connections, thus: </P> <Ul> <Li> Pattress, a box used to hold electrical switches and receptacles </Li> <Li> Junction box, a fixed container for joining electrical connections, frequently installed in walls and containing electrical outlets . </Li> <Li> Fuse box, holds electrical fuses or circuit breakers </Li> </Ul>

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