Is this cable safe enough to be ran behind drywall?
702010
It's totally coated, so I guess it would be fine. Would ask an electrician though.
702011
I have mine run behind drywall now. So I would say yes. I will caution the cables are not the highest quality. After about a year 2 of 3 cables went bad and white spots started to appear during playback.
1160225
It depends on your carpet, I would say. If you have carpet and padding and can fish it through, I would say you'd be fine. You'll probably detect it's presence but I don't think it'd be too invasive. If possible run it against the wall with cable guides.
279992
Absolutely yes! The cable is indeed safe for extended periods of outdoor use. I've tested it myself for my irrigation system with an electric pump which takes in water from the lake. It's been holding strong for now about a year -- resisting both scorching sun and icy cold weather. You won't be disappointed.
2211528
Ours are all up under our eaves, not out in weather. The cable should be fine, but I would suggest protecting the connector part.
1448452
I just kept all the cables inside with a tie wire before mounting it. You shouldn't have any problems.
1893532
If you're worried about durability, than yes you can run this in a wall with other video cables. The cable itself does not feel cheap by any means.
660760
Exterior cable would of course be ideal due to the durability of the cable covering but this will work fine. The only problem would be possible future failure due to breakdown of the covering but this would certainly take some time to occur. The covering is a PVC type so it should last for a significant time period and the cost is very reasonable.
601233
Have had it running from my house to the garage for over a year now and all good. Some of it's buried but the majority of it is stapled to my fence and have had no connectivity problems with it. It's made for outdoors, so you've selected the right cable.
1451496
I am using mine for a flatscreen that is not mounted on the wall for use with a laptop. I have no solid way to say yes to your question, but I can tell you these are NOT basic cables, and seem pretty rugged to me. I used to run cables behind walls for a living, and these should handle that environment without much problem at all. Fire Rated? You will have to check with the manufacturer on that.
28073
well, yes you could but it would not meet code requirements. You will be better off running regular three wire electrical cable through pvc conduit rated for underground applications. This greatly reduces the chance of the line being damaged.
733573
Certainly. It's good, sturdy, all-purpose wire. Just be sure to securely seal any holes if running it through the wall, or bugs and/or water may try to get in. ;) A drip loop may also be a good idea.
833138
The cable is not shielded, it's rated in/outdoor because of the material that is made to resist high temps, I use this cable to connect floors on my town home, The shielded term refers to the protection against electromagnetic interference produced by power lines, electric motors, fluorescent lights, thermostats, and electrical circuits which are found in just about everything these days. If you are running in wall near a power line you may get EMI or noise on the line. If this is for a regular use line then you should be more than fine with this cable if the run you are trying to get is critical than you should consider shielded but remember that the connector will also need to be shielded in order to take advantage of it.
1772425
I think so. The AirPort slides in from one side and is held in place by it's grooves. You have at least two ethernet and one power cord coming out of the end. You could run the cable in a wire channel (see your local home improvement store) to pretty it up. For drywall ceilings I'd use the anchors that screw into the drywall if you can't hit a stud or better yet toggle-bolts. I would also put in a set screw to keep it from sliding back out just in case. JHS
1466785
You should be able to. This cable has a 10A rating, and as far as I know that means it is capable of safely pushing up to 10A through it. It is possible that I have incorrect information but hey, I've had the cable for about a year now and my house hasn't burned down so at least there's that.
1682716
Depends on the space beneath the door. I wouldn't advise squeezing any cable beneath a tight fitting door. Even if there's no apparent damage to the rubber sheathing, damage can still occur to the wiring and shielding within.
1302137
If you want to give it a professional look, then yes, but the wire is super thin so you can easily pass it under a door. I drilled a hole in my downstairs wall leading outside, ran the wire up the wall to the second floor, where i drilled another hole bringing it back into the house. Then I sealed the holes with some silicone to protect from small bugs and moisture. The thin wire is basically against the outside wall but is virtually unnoticeable.
434729
Geez, the distance wouldn't be a problem so I guess it would depend on what you'd want to use for anchors and hardware. I'm not overly familiar with metal studs. If you're confident you have a good solid hardware that would fit the bill I'd say it'd be no problem. Is it in an exposed application or covered in drywall?