Can you used these behind drywall? ie. are they fire-rated/safe for a mounted tv with cords behind the wall?
1451493
In a word - no.I contacted Twisted Vein, and they relayed that their cables did not have Class Ratings (CL2 or CL3).Twisted Vein cables have the External sheathing to protect the cable from damage - A feature I really like BTW.However, this sheathing is not rated to not give off toxic fumes if it burns.---I find this ironic.If there was a fire in my house, having the cable in the wall would help prevent the spread of toxic fumes from the cable, rather than having it out in the room, where I am.
1451494
In a word - no. I contacted Twisted Vein, and they relayed that their cables did not have Class Ratings (CL2 or CL3). Twisted Vein cables have the External sheathing to protect the cable from damage - A feature I really like BTW. However, this sheathing is not rated to not give off toxic fumes if it burns. --- I find this ironic. If there was a fire in my house, having the cable in the wall would help prevent the spread of toxic fumes from the cable, rather than having it out in the room, where I am.
1451495
Unfortunately, they are not rated for in-wall installation.I contacted Twisted Vein, and they relayed that their cords were not Fire Rated.The outer, braided, cover on the cords protects the cords from damage...(A feature I like, by the way.) ...but this material does not have a CL2 or CL3 rating, for in-wall installation.---
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.
1847347
Grace, We recommend against putting your TV or any electronic device over a fireplace. Thanks for your interest in Samsung products. --Mr. S
40846
Yep, we have ours mounted on the wall and use a 5 hdmi outlet adaptor for our devices so you don't see any cords hanging.
107852
We mounted into drywall. But I also used anchors rated for 60#. Works well.
217865
Not exactly clear on what your asking?? Are you mounting to a wall with studs behind the drywall?
109860
I have purchased several of these HDMI cables. I install them on TVs that are wall mounted. I cut holes for the receptacles and run them through walls and ceilings. I've never had any problems and the are flexible / durable.
1169636
No, I am using them in an exposed wall mounted fixture. However they are located in a spot that cannot be touched easily.
532015
As long as the wall socket is a foot or two away from the unit it should be fine, if the wall socket is right above the unit, It just increases the risk of a fire.. It's just a safety Precaution. Just mount it afoot to the left or right of your wall socket it should be okay and try to keep the wire away from the unit also
1520783
Hi, They are not. But almost no safe is designed for that. In case of fire, the safe will be a loss and have to be drille dopen after the fire. However the content in the safe will be "hopefully" safe. But even here I have my doubt in case of Sentry, but luckily no proof yet ...
244835
If you are going to us any ports in the back of your tv then no but if you are going to use just the sides the yes ...there is only a one inch gap between the wall and tv... there is no room for straige cables only angles
1360768
Per the manufacturers website (http://www.nhthifi.com) no they aren't shielded, but that only matters if your TV is a tube TV. A flat screen TV isn't going to care about the magnets.
759688
Mine are mounted in my basement behind a projector screen, and it's a wall with insulation. They sound great, and I haven't had any issues.
940772
I just saw this question and the answer is yes! I have one inside a closet mounted with those strips. It works wonderfully!!! I just used one on each end since it was drywall. On wood, I might use 3 or 4. I have also mounted these with zipties on each end when there is something to thread the tie through on top (like a wire shelf.)
714589
I put this up on dry wall, but found studs to screw into. Depends on how heavy your tv is if you want to trust a drywall anchor or not. I'm not qualified to answer that.
1663909
I thought about it, then I moved my TV over so I could line it up with the stud. There is just too much weight on this, even empty, for it to be trusted hanging from just anchor bolts in dry wall. I would avoid it if you can.
1975794
There is an item you can buy on Amazon which attaches to the wall behind the TV. The cords are then hid behind it and you don't see the cords. One good thing is it can be painted the same color as the wall. Great product!!!
286094
I wouldn't risk it. The heat comes off at top, so it would be blowing straight at the TV. Heat and electronics don't mix well. Not to mention how it would look. The fireplace extends from the wall a great deal more than any modern flat screen. You can't really see it on the pictures, but it doesn't sit tightly against the wall. There is like a 6 inch space between the metallic bezel and the wall. Other than that, I can say that the fireplace is awesome.