Do the legs allow for any type of invisible cable management? If not, did you find a workaround to avoid seeing the cords dangling between the legs?
1507012
No their is no way of bypassing cords behind the t.v. I only have a HDMI cord and the small plug in cord for the remote control
1507013
All the HDMI inputs are on the far right side of the back making it difficult to bend the wires back to drop down behind the center post to be out of view. Pro tv set up people probably know how to hide the wires but I don't.
1507014
I think you may be able to glue the chords under the legs? but we just put them behind the TV, they're not very obvious.
1507015
Some years ago, as this was a replacement for another TV, I performed the needed carpentry and electrical rewiring to create routes behindthe wall for everything to move and emerge behind the TV. I use hard wiring for everything and no Wifi for personal reasons. In the end,routing wiring when factoring in both safety and appearance really requires the addition of a new dedicated electric outlets and dedicatedcable trays or behind the wall wiring for the rest of the cables. If you aren't knowledgeable in this or codes require it, get a professional. It will cost a bit for professional alterations. I have no other idea to help you out. Some years ago, as this was a replacement for another TV, I performed the needed carpentry and electrical rewiring to create routes behindthe wall for everything to move and emerge behind the TV. I use hard wiring for everything and no Wifi for personal reasons. In the end,routing wiring when factoring in both safety and appearance really requires the addition of a new dedicated electric outlets and dedicatedcable trays or behind the wall wiring for the rest of the cables. If you aren't knowledgeable in this or codes require it, get a professional. It will cost a bit... » Read More Some years ago, as this was a replacement for another TV, I performed the needed carpentry and electrical rewiring to create routes behindthe wall for everything to move and emerge behind the TV. I use hard wiring for everything and no Wifi for personal reasons. In the end,routing wiring when factoring in both safety and appearance really requires the addition of a new dedicated electric outlets and dedicatedcable trays or behind the wall wiring for the rest of the cables. If you aren't knowledgeable in this or codes require it, get a professional. It will cost a bit for professional alterations. I have no other idea to help you out. « Show Less
2229262
The desk does not come with a cable management system, but there is a panel in the back of the desk which is there to route your cables through. We mounted cable routing ties to this (the panel is thick enough to use screws) and the panel hides all of the cables. Worked well. the smoked glass top also "hides" the cables a bit.
241624
I have 4 cables/cords in mine, but it could accommodate at least a couple more. This is a really "slick" way to cover exposed cables up. I was a little confused by the tool you use to insert the cables at first, but it didn't take long to figure it out.
2041148
Yes, the center spine works nicely to hide and organize the cables. There are multiple openings on the front and back designed for cable management. I have a 55" mounted using the spine & am very happy with it.
1845001
You could look at velcro as they have that in sticky both sides. Otherwise some rubber feet or mounting glued on the bottom. My use is with small cords as is substantial the way it is as I can pick it up and move it inside my power station box and out of sight.
1263087
I use the included rubber band and store the cable around the "legs" between the body and the base. Seems to work rather well. My wife does the same with her's.
1115249
The wires are stored behind but not completely hidden. I recommend short wires. I purchased shorter cables and i love it!
1148465
i am able to have the cord go against the wall. it is black so they really have not messed with it that i can see.
1313026
No. The inside store the cables and I have a USB surge protector hiding behind it. The base is VERY shallow. It would be great if it could.
1050170
Not sure what you are trying to do there. A wall plate wouldn't cover it, but the connections are in the back so you can't see them anyway. I have mine set up under my TV and the wires all come from behind it so they're out of view.
877677
No there is not but there is enough gap to drape cables on lower shelf with out pinching them when it closes.
342192
They leave enough space for extra cables and power supplies. I put my laptop inside with it and also have an RCA cord in there. I'm sorry I didn't measure exactly, but as long as its not really thick cabling you should be fine. What were you thinking of putting in it?
1859416
you cant avoid it because of the way the unit is made. you would have to readjust the cable. but if you can manage it, the unit works pretty good for the price.
1091465
I have the exact same issue. I've tried everything I can think of but it doesn't seem to be removable. I just tie the cord together with a twist tie and use it with the cord dangling out the bottom.
1115248
Not really. They are in a "cable tray" if you will behind the vertical section. They're still fairly visible. Don't buy this thing. It's a POS.
204436
There are two areas that have enough room to put cables through. One is on one of the lower shelves (under where the monitor would go) and the other is on the lower right back wall area for the power cables, etc. Seems to work fine for me.
1534661
I had the same problem until I realized that the cables are completely detachable which is great. So I just pulled them out all together and thennplugged them back in. Hope that helps.