Gardner Bender PS-1550T Insulated Staples, ½ Inch., Secures Romex, UF & (NM) Non-Metalic Cable, Polyethylene - UV Resistant, Splinter Free, 15 Pk., White

Staple- cable stays in fashion br>br>This size is just about right for normal-sized people. Cat6 ethernet cabling in a jacket. It would be easier with flat cables, but not so much with shielded cables (where you don't want to squash the foil-covered conductors). jacket with lining - increase your size). br>br>While driving into baseboard takes some effort (but isn't difficult), drywall is much easier. I didn't want to have to put all 50 of them in a baseboard, but a couple of them were simple. peasy. Because the nails aren't captive, you can remove one if you don't need both sides pinned down. br>br>Pictured: br>br> Maintaining the position of a cat6 cable. I only nailed the top nail in because of the carpet. If I need to slide the cable, I can do so with some ease. Ignore the soiled, unpainted wall. br>br>Recommended, especially for the price.

Adley Rivers

| Mar 06, 2021

I didn't like these, but they weren't too expensive, so I'm not too disappointed. The nails were too short and easily bent. It seems like it would work in a lot of situations where major renovations or new construction are taking place. However, I was attempting to wire my new recessed lighting in a cramped attic. In the heat, dim light, and cramped spaces, if I didn't hit the nail perfectly, it bent over and became unusable. These were quickly abandoned by me.

Wilder REES

| Sep 17, 2021

Gardner Bender Insulated Staples is a product that I am very impressed with because of its price and quality. It is extremely simple to use, and I don't understand the negative reviews; I have personally experienced some of the issues they have, and I would argue that they are minor in comparison to the benefits; additionally, you have so many that you can simply use one again for trial and error, and the next time you will know exactly how to handle the situation. Overall, I am pleased with this product's ability to assist me with my project, and it was delivered quickly. Without any reservations, I highly recommend this product.

Melany Watts

| May 11, 2021

The ethernet cable was run through this. It's big enough for three cables to fit through. br>br>One thing to remember is to be careful which nail you hammer first, as this will pull the other nail out of square with the wall. If flush against a corner, it can be difficult to fit or align a hammer head. br>br>More color options would be nice.

Lorenzo Macias

| Jan 02, 2021

They drive into a new soft pine 2x4, but if you try to drive it near a knot, southern yellow pine, or old growth wood, it will bend easily. GB used the flimsiest, weakest nails available for some reason. br>br>I strongly advise you to use Morris staples instead. Morris staples, which use nails that are harder than wood, do not bend unless they are poorly driven.

Ray Gross

| Oct 28, 2021

I wanted to secure some cat 5 and speaker wiring to the beams in my basement. These worked perfectly, and the dual nail arrangement allows you to hammer one side at a time, which is more convenient in tight spaces. The cables are held in place by the plastic retainer, which prevents the cables from being cut or ripped.

Zoey Nolan

| Nov 11, 2021

These are the https clips in black. To help organize my networking closet, I'm using these in drywall. In this (right side of photo), I'm doing two coax or cat6 cables at a time, and they're working great. If you're moving wires around, they can withstand a little tug. While I've made a few organizational changes, none of them have yet to pop out. These are extremely effective. br>br>The black clips are the future, but I think I'd use a staple gun, which is also made by Gardner Bender, because I was loaned one for some electrical work and it was simply faster than hammering a nail.

Yasmin Guthrie

| Feb 17, 2021

This is what I used to secure electrical wall wire (NM 12/2) to the joists. These are nice, but the nails bend so easily that I had to replace them with stainless steel brads. Because I was hanging 120V and 240V (20A, 60 Hz) cabling, the brad length was "long," which I liked. The white part is tough to break, but they can be mashed into "ugly" shapes with relative ease.

Oliver Bowman

| Oct 11, 2021