What do you mount this to? A standard two gang box wouldn't let the cables through in the right direction, would it?
1517291
You need the Arlington LV2-1VS Low Voltage mounting bracket 2 gang from Amazon.
1517292
That is simply the face plate, you would have to purchase a mount for it. I used a retrofit mount to simply "pinch" on to sheet-rock. you can face it up or down (even left or right if you put the mount in that way but the mounting screws would look odd). here is the mount I used Arlington Low-Voltage Mounting Bracket, 2-Gang
1343784
No and that's the problem - the router I had did not fit the mounting so I returned it. Word to the wise...
1024138
This product essentially replaces a 2-gang electrical box and a 2-gang cover plate, blank or otherwise. The outside dimensions are 4.5"x4.5", so it should work if I understand your intended application. Your description of "two blank plates" is a little confusing. If you mean that you have 2 separate blank plates side-by-side, you may have to do some drywall patching because the horizontal spacing of two separate cutouts will likely be larger than this unit is capable of covering completely. However if you mean one 2-gang blank plate, this will do the job without any additional work. It's also important to mention that you need an open cavity (between the studs) without obstructions behind the cutout into which this product can be inserted. If there is a 2-gang electrical box in the wall, it will have to be removed if you're to have free access for the cabling to be brought though as intended. As for mounting, I suggest a low voltage bracket. If you search for a 2-gang l.v. bracket on Amazon, you should find several options. I hope this helps you.
2188699
Unfortunately, you have to run cords/cables alongside the mount. The center piece is not wide enough to allow for cords/cables.
746671
I didnt purchase an accompanying box bcs I didn't need one. But you will need a terminal/junction box to mount this. Make sure you have at least 6 inches of slack with your copper when wiring up the box, whether this is an end or continuing point along your circuit. Any other questions, feel free to post.
156727
No problem. The mounting hardward doesn't show. I would recommend however that you purchase also from a local store a strip of cord cover for the picture down to the outlet. Makes it look a whole lot neater.Regards,
612993
I am not an electrician but will try to provide my perspective. Mine (one) is mounted in like an electrical outlet box-- I don't know what a 2-gang box is. By mounting depth I assume you mean how deep it goes into the wall and I would estimate 2" maybe 2 1/2". Hope that helps.
1183006
I've never done that. I've only installed this in a room with a very distant single box, wanting to put the switch nearer the door. That said, I don't see any reason you couldn't install it in a 3-gang box with a decorator plate. It would be worth a try (keeping all packaging, receipts, etc. in case you need to return it).
4833
They recommend brackets by SanuD or OmniMount. Two threaded holes in back and one on the bottom. Good luck!
1028403
It is not quite big enough to cover a standard outlet box. I would put a solid plate over the outlet box and then install on either side, preferably on the stud the box is connected too.
2035311
There is no gang box as it is intended to be installed in Sheetrock, note the ears on the corners which retain the box in the Sheetrock hole. If you intend to install Sheetrock later, I would suggest that you make a temporary mount out of scrape Sheetrock or plywood. Good luck.
1142173
It mounts on the bottom. No issues with connections being able to reach where they need to go.
114148
We do have ours on a narrow shelf that my husband cut to fit & mounted on the wall under our TV. Since all the ports are on the back of the unit, he left space between the wall & the shelf for all the cables to go through.
1212456
What do you mean the wrong way. The signal will transmit in both directions. One end is smaller for clearance
1556301
fits on single gang box for power. the other cables go directly into wall space. rwo screws hold it to wall box and two clamps on other side to drywall
1735088
You can adjust the opening to accept different size cables. I believe that it would work for your purpose.
1400087
It would all depend on how much slack you left in the cabling. I installed an AVF ES250B-T Wall Mounted AV Component Shelving System with 2 Adjustable Tempered Glass Shelves directly underneath so cabling wasn't much of an issue.