Can this be used in place of a standard cable cover so connection is flat against wall?
1457110
If I understand your question correctly yes, this plate will mount to a standard single gang box. It's size, thickness and whole pattern spacing is the same as any receptacle cover or other cable connector plate
1457111
yes, you would just have the cable (or other wire) loose, then pull it (them) out to connect to device(s). there is also a 90* degree cable "f" connector (female connector) that will provide an almost flush connection as well.
1457112
I used it so I could route a bunch of cables behind a wall, without leaving a big hole in the wall. Not sure what you're referring to by a cable cover.
448232
Probably, but it is designed to be on the floor and have heavy traffic over and on it, and it would probably look quite bulky on a wall. There are several conduit type products made to hide wires on a wall that would probably be much better.
207526
I would ask the question "how flat?" If there is no roundness, it might be too stiff to accommodate, but with any cables and some roundness as long as it isn 't with too much horizontal width, it will most likely work.
172013
It is not the intended purpose. You could cut off the end, run the wire through the wall, then attached an in-wall female connection, but you are better off just getting a spool of cable, you get much more cable for the money and it saves you the annoyance of cutting off and wasting perfectly good cabled ends.
50154
Connect/install to parallel walls. If by "flat wall", you mean the same wall, then I believe the answer would be no. Hope this helps
660776
Yes. However if you have large fingers screwing on the cable is difficult. I solved this by screwing a push on connector on the existing cable from the wall, works great.
1526311
The cord holder at the top has a pretty large opening. I guess that's where you could hang it. Maybe off a larger Command hook? Mine stands, so I'm not sure it would be flat enough to hang well against a wall.
1906072
I should say the 3mm border should surround the connection port, so the white part of the cable will sit flush after insertion.
1469391
I wouldn't recommend it. It is a plastic that would probably crack. They have cable covers that would suit your need./cb
1103629
It probably depends on whether the cable is bare or is in housing where you plan to attach it. If in housing I think it will be okay
241625
Obviously depends on the width of the cords. I tried to cram too many in at first; about 10. The cable cover is about an inch in diameter, and it will stretch a bit. Better to have multiple covers if you have a lot of cables. But it looks good if you don't over do it. The white cover blends in nice with our lighter-colored walls.
2049246
Unfortunately no. It's designed to be connected to wires and not wall mounted. However, having said that a crafty person might be able to design a connection for a wall mounted port using this. I personally bought this adapter to use with balun's and Cat5 cable for long-distance surveillance camera installation.
934269
They should have other options, cause the cable can be detached. I don't know if the conector is standart.
487336
The lip on the top keeps the unit not flush with the wall we had no problem getting cables connected
582337
Simply.... yes. Two of them in opposite directions allows u to hide a cable in the wall. I used it so that amn hdmi cable could travel unterminated directly to the tv.
595412
Yes its flat. You should have no issues with pushing you Av cabinet flat against a wall with minimal gap.
2083404
Yes, should be no problem- the center channel is open at the bottom. The two, angled walls of the channel clamp onto whatever is running through it. I currently have two thick cables running through that channel, and there is actually room to spare.