Under Desk Cable Management Tray - Under Desk Cable Organizers for Wire Management. Desk Cable Tray for Office and Home. Perfect Standing Desk Cable Management Rack (Black Wire Tray - Set of 2X 17'')
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I used a 7/64" drill bit, but if I had done it by hand, I would have gone with a 1/8" bit.
Thank you for asking such an important question about Cable Tray, Israel J. The screw has a length of 0 mm. 77" (19.5"). 5mm), and 0. 5mm into the table top. 67 inches (17mm) x 67 inches (17mm) x 17 inches (17 If you want to be certain and add washers, we recommend washers with the following measurements: radius of the interior 0 20 inches (5 millimeters) in diameter, with a radius of 0 millimeters. 39 (10mm) with a thickness of 0. 2mm = 08 inch I truly hope that my response was of assistance to you. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any additional questions, comments, or concerns; we will be happy to help. br>Warmest greetings, br>Joonas, The Scandinavian Hub
It didn't matter that mine was 3/4 of an inch thick. Because of the wire bracket's thickness, you lose about a quarter of an inch in screw length. You could also use a washer to shorten the length of the screw. The main problem is that IKEA uses a pressed board that isn't as strong as wood.
Removable, to be sure. It was convenient for placement to be able to install as many screws as needed in multiple locations.
Selected User Reviews For Under Desk Cable Management Tray - Under Desk Cable Organizers for Wire Management. Desk Cable Tray for Office and Home. Perfect Standing Desk Cable Management Rack (Black Wire Tray - Set of 2X 17'')
Installing it was a breeze. Makes a sub-par product It's a breeze to keep track of the cables on your desk. These were used to store the large adapter blocks that I needed for my floating desk setup in my office. I'd buy it again in a heartbeat.
The construction and quality are excellent. The cage is exactly as depicted in the listing, and it's a colossal size, as if they wanted you to fill it to the brim. However, you won't be able to take advantage of all of the available space. br>br>Based on the hazy instructions, I figured out where they wanted you to use the supplied screws. In the space between the cage's two outermost wires. THIS IS EXTREMELY DUMB. They ended up with a lever that is almost entirely designed to remove your screws. br>br>If you put anything heavy in here, you'll have created a lever, which could pull out your screws.
It's not the most attractive, and you can't see it except below the waste level, but it's a lot better than hanging wires. The instructions say it's so simple to set up that even a child could do it. While it is simple, it isn't as simple as it appears. Make sure you're comfortable drilling screws into your desk before you buy! If you had edges, I'm sure zip ties would be a simple way to secure it. Don't bother with the screws that came with it because they are terrible. Simply purchase proper wood screws at Home Depot, Lowe's, or a hardware store. Aside from that, it does exactly what it should, and I have no complaints.
I've included a before and after photo. The 12 outlet power strip I mounted on the computer desk contributed a lot to the improvement, but the ability to store small power adapters and route video, eithernet, and USB cables in the tray certainly helped get things off the floor. The fact that the comuter desk has a glass top worried me, so I assumed I'd have to mount the cable tray with C clamps or something. The mounting edge fit perfectly between the perforated metal part of the desk and the glass top on this particular desk. This case did not have any screws. I did add four wire ties later to make sure it didn't fall off, but it wasn't necessary. The second set, which will also be mounted on a glass top computer desk, does not have the same luck with mounting.
It didn't work out too well because I had to move my monitor, speakers, VR sensors, external drives, and PC tower (which wouldn't fit underneath due to the above-mentioned box) every time I wanted to use it. br>br>As a result, when I needed a new desk, I purchased a basic desk and ordered this cable organizer. br>br>It took me about 10 minutes to connect both trays, after which I sat and patiently connected everything. In the event that I need to replace something, each cable is routed separately. Extra sockets are easily accessible, and I am pleased with my purchase overall. I was so pleased that I went out and purchased a second one, which I installed beneath my wife's desk!.
This was a purchase that I made on the spur of the moment. Over the course of a few weeks, I flopped on and changed my mind about buying several times. I told myself, "It's just heavy duty chicken wire coated in some rubber. " br>As I questioned my spending habits, I asked myself, "Why would I spend my money on such a product?" br>br>In the end, I bought them with the intention of returning them for a refund if they did not meet my expectations. br>br>I was mistaken. So wrong. This is completely false. I should have purchased these years ago. br>br>I should have purchased these years ago. It was the first day they were available for purchase. br>br>These "rubber coated bent chicken wire things," as I initially mistook them for, are the best desk cable management products I've ever bought. I went from 26 wires coming out of my desk to just 3, including speakers, plugs, various splitters and a mixer, two monitors and peripherals, a router, an ethernet switch, computers, an xbox, and two power strips. Yes, that is correct. My desk now has three wires protruding from it. Two surge protectors connected to an outlet, as well as the cable connecting my desktop speakers to the subwoofer on the floor (which is completely optional). Everything is neatly tucked away beneath my desk. br>br> These went up in minutes and held a firm grip on an MDF/particleboard surface. board desk, and the way they hold cables and allow for wire routing is ideal; you can mount them in a variety of positions depending on your needs, and the way wires can feed through them with ease is fantastic. The spacing between the metal wires in the tray is ideal, and the box they come in doubles as a template/guide for mounting the screws and drilling pilot holes, which is quite brilliant. br>br>I'm going to put these cable management trays on every desk I own now. They are an excellent product that is well worth the investment. These are something I would strongly suggest.
Each rack includes five screws and five washers. My laminated wood top does not have self-tapping screws. To get started, I needed to use a power drill to drill small pilot holes. The racks are extremely durable once installed. They have no intention of leaving. It holds my 8-port Tripp Lite surge protector (which is quite heavy) as well as all of the loose cables. It gives me a neat and tidy appearance. The access opening is large enough that I can easily plug power cords into the surge protector, and the supplied washers are icing on the cake. The screws didn't go through my 3/4-inch thick table top. Thank you very much.