What is the recommended spacing for 12-inch panels and if less than 3-feet why do the multi-panel packages not include shorter interconnect cables?
1998471
You can have any distance you prefer. Whatever your lighting needs are. You can even connect them directly to one another, and also purchase longer cables if that is needed. I put one length under each of my cabinets and that looks great! I get a lot of compliments. The dimmer switch is great. They can be very bright down to just a glow.
1998472
I have them spaced 12" apart under our kitchen cabinet and it gives great coverage of the countertop. I just coiled up the extra cord.
1998473
The spacing depends on the height you mount the panels above the surface you intend to light up. The over lap of the light will diminish as you increase the height. The 3 feet of cable is a standard length for the cables and as you probably know, other lengths are available for purchase. To make the job neat, use self adhesive bases and cable ties to keep the cables from drooping. Do a temporary hook up of two panels and move the spacing until you achieve the proper over lap of the light on the surface.
1998474
I have mine centered under 30 inch cabinets which makes them about 15 inches apart. Plenty of light. I agree about the length of the cables but I have my excess tucked up into the space between the cabinets which have face frames that gives about 3/8 inch space between the boxes. So it is all very clean
241622
It depends but you can probably fit 8-12 thin cables like speaker cables. You could probably fit like 4-5 HDMI size cables. I measured it and I got a little less than an inch from on side to the opposite side. Hope this helps
1769069
There is about a quarter-of-an-inch (or less) open space between panels in any direction. To make the fit even more snug, use one or two plastic zip ties wrapped around adjacent panels along the edges that they share, making sure you pull them taut as much as possible, and clipping off the excess. It's a little more time-consuming, but will make for an even sturdier structure.
1116495
You can get reasonable resolution at 2 to 3 inches. Just checked and I can get the soldering iron and solder under it without any difficulty.
263104
The case measures D466xW250xH548mm. It is slightly cramped as far as cabelling goes, but if you unscrew the rear panel, you can path your cables out of sight. also worth mentioning is the method it uses for front USB 3.0 support: you will have a wire coming from the front panel across the motherboard to the rear of your PC connecting to one of your motherboards precious rear panel USB 3.0 ports. That is truly my only gripe about this awesome case, but it could also serve to benefit you since you won't have to concern yourself about finding a mobo with an internal serial connector. Ah, and before I return to the depths of anonymity, I will tell you that you have 12.5" of room for a VGA. The case measures D466xW250xH548mm. It is slightly cramped as far as cabelling goes, but if you unscrew the rear panel, you can path your cables out of sight. also worth mentioning is the method it uses for front USB 3.0 support: you will have a wire coming from the front panel across the motherboard to the rear of your PC connecting to one of your motherboards precious rear panel USB 3.0 ports. That is truly my only gripe about this awesome case, but it could also serve to benefit you since you won't have to concern yourself about finding a mobo with an internal serial connector. Ah, and... » Read More The case measures D466xW250xH548mm. It is slightly cramped as far as cabelling goes, but if you unscrew the rear panel, you can path your cables out of sight. also worth mentioning is the method it uses for front USB 3.0 support: you will have a wire coming from the front panel across the motherboard to the rear of your PC connecting to one of your motherboards precious rear panel USB 3.0 ports. That is truly my only gripe about this awesome case, but it could also serve to benefit you since you won't have to concern yourself about finding a mobo with an internal serial connector. Ah, and before I return to the depths of anonymity, I will tell you that you have 12.5" of room for a VGA. « Show Less
754831
You can tuck them in behind the powersupply in between it and the HDD rack or inside the HDD rack unused space if any. If you get a windowed side panel you are not going to want it to be the right one, or you will have wires showing. Left would be fine though, and you could hide most wiring fairly well.I don't think you gain much from going modular with this case as to plug almost anything in you need to pull the PS anyways. May as well just have everything hooked up.
334505
No you won't need the longer cables. I moved mine from above the bars to underneath and gives me enough room.
159351
One set of four panels will not cover 12ft wide...very thin material for room dividing purposes. Basically, its a piece of fabric that attaches with velcro on top and a lightly weighted bar at the bottom.
1082212
I won't remove the port to measure them. But I installed it perfectly in a Mid-tower case using a mATX Gigabyte motherboard. The USB 2.0, USB 3.0, power and SATA cable were long enough. The shortest one in fact was the power one but it was also the closest to the power supply unit so it wasn't a problem.
1590282
you should be able to use three. two panels on two connectors and then connect those connectors to a third one. Much like the branches of a tree.
1183962
2 1/2 inches equally spaced; fine for plugs but tighter fit for power supplies
1584546
None and cables aren't the longest. Can't really run behind atx motherboards.
1152993
Just a little bit above 1200mm so it is rather short, depending on what your setup is.
6089
About 3', but the cable is not needed, it will passively couple if placed within 12" of the receiver in question. (Inductive coupling)
889434
There is no spot for your CPU...you have to find a spot on your desk, on the floor, etc. It needs to be somewhat close because of the length of the cable.
487885
Joe, it's been a few months since I assembled my system but, as I recall, the cable lengths were all very generous. I don't think this should be a problem for you with this PSU. A big plus is all the variety of cables and connectors that are included with this unit. Very versatile package that was highly recommended to me by a serious "techie" at Tiger Direct. I took his advice but made my purchase here.
1440214
Yes, they recommend 3 panels at least, but you can use 4 or 5.....depending on the set-up you want.