ECHOGEAR in Wall Cable Management Kit - Hide TV Power Cables & Low Voltage Wires Behind The Wall - Perfect for Wall Mounted TVs - Includes Template, Saw & Low Profile Extension Cord
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It isn't a surge protector in and of itself, but it can be connected to one.
I see no reason why not, but wouldn't this defeat the purpose of concealing the cords?
I'd say it's pretty solid because it's a 14 gauge wire that's connected to the outlet.
The top recepatable measures 6 1/4" in width, 8" in height, and 3 7/8" in depth. br>br>Thank you,br>- ECHOGEAR presents Haydn.
Selected User Reviews For ECHOGEAR in Wall Cable Management Kit - Hide TV Power Cables & Low Voltage Wires Behind The Wall - Perfect for Wall Mounted TVs - Includes Template, Saw & Low Profile Extension Cord
Simply purchase a stud finder, read the instructions, and cut out the template provided. With the help of a measuring tape, you're done! My only criticism is that the plug end necessitates the use of an extension cord that cannot be flat against the wall, making it impossible to push furniture against it without the power cord snagging on it. My fix: Return the power cord to its original location inside the house so that it can flex against the wall. I bought a flat-wired extension cord rather than a round-wired extension cord.
Consumer-centric design with the goal of being installed by the customer. This kit is fantastic in every way. The only thing I used that wasn't part of the kit was a larger version of my own level. I also drilled holes in the cutout's corners to make it easier for them to start their saw. They used the included saw with little expectation, but were pleasantly surprised. This is an excellent kit. I have two braided two braided braided braids braided braided braided braid I only have one HDMI and one Ethernet cord, so I'm almost full on the bottom end, but I could probably fit another cord or two in there. Overall, I'm impressed! br>br>.
It has the appearance of a professional installation and is a fun project for any do-it-yourselfer. It takes about an hour for a do-it-yourselfer to complete. The instructions are clear and concise, and the product appears to be well-made. They even come with a drywall saw, which could save you time at the hardware store. I'm on my second one, and I'm thinking about getting a third because it's well worth the money.
Only a tangled mess of cords around your TV scares you more than Nicholas Cage in Ghost Rider. This product from Echogear, a world-renowned company, will change your life; your problem will be solved with a few simple cuts and some wire finagling. Tv? Connect it to the power source. Do you have a sound system? Connect it to the power source. Xbox? Connect it to the power source. Is there a power strip for Echogear? Connect it to the power source. Your cords will always be tucked before you get shucked, whether you're dropping into Verdansk with the boys or having friends over for a night of partying. (As if it were a cob of corn).
This is something I would strongly suggest to anyone looking to conceal wires. The only suggestion I have is that the parts should be labeled. Maybe it was just a lack of knowledge on my part, but I traced the wrong part for the lower part of the connection, and it would've been helpful if what was supposed to be traced was labeled a little more clearly. I erred on the side of caution and traced a smaller part, which meant I had to carve it out even more - In the end, it's not a major issue. I was also pleased to discover that the wiring that came with it was of heavy gauge - Given that it's now tucked away in our wall, this is reassuring. br>br>In response to the comments of others - Before you install anything, make sure you have a firebreak. We thought we had one because of our stud finder (we didn't - That helped us set a clear expectation for where we thought the plug would end up (which is a different issue), but it also helped us set a clear expectation for where the plug would end up.
This is a five-star kit, but I gave it four stars because the screws for the smaller box were missing. The bottom wall plate is made up of four pieces, two of which are supposed to be screwed together according to the instructions to house the electrical. That will not require any screws. The assembled part then screws to the "box," but those screws were also missing, so I dug up an old switch and removed the screws from there. If you use a monoprice HDMI cable, the ferrite core WILL NOT fit through the bottom opening, and the top opening is a very tight fit. By removing the core insulation, I was able to pass it through the bottom. br>br>Aside from that, the kit is fantastic; I'll buy it again when I finish the bedroom television.
It was extremely simple to install, and because the cable from the top was so heavy, I didn't even need to use a snake to feed it through. It includes a template for both the top and bottom of the hole in the wall. br>It's just a suggestion; ) Make certain you're cutting into a demising wall rather than a load-bearing wall. Bearing wall (obviously), and unless you know where your studs are, use a stud finder before cutting into the wall:.
Wires hidden and a spotless path! Couldn't be more pleased!.