can this CL2 cable be used for in-wall installation
1971524
Yes it can be used for in-wall installation. Make sure to test the signal quality before installing it and it is recommended to use cable conduits and avoid cable ties in case something happens and there is a need to remove the cable! (damaged ends, nailed cable, AV setup relocation.. etc)
1136489
This is only intended to be used as a "pass through" for wiring> I used it to pass some USB and HDMI wires through a wall. It is not intended to support anything.
1995865
Yes, just connect new cable to the male coming out of the wall then attach the new cable to the modem. no problem, I just did that my self, and works great.
1980338
This product would not be to code in the US for in-wall use. It must be marked CL-2 or CL-3. It has to do with the smoke the insulation on the wire emits in a fire.
569394
There are a few holes on the back used for bolting it to the wall, you may be able to use those holes to route your security cable.
124123
I install for a living... there is nothing wrong with either way, wire that comes with is rated CMR which is fine for in wall use. Though at 100W 16/2 is the best option.
1305222
I agree with below answer. Specially if it is a in wall HDMI cable. I have one at home and the head of the cable is over 3/4" If it is in wall rated installation you won't need PVC.
304129
I wouldn't trust it in walls. I bought two and one of them was DOA and after you've installed it in wall and it fails, you're screwed.. run cat5/6 and use baluns... the right ones will carry an IR signal to your box as well, sure they cost more but they're easier to replace than ripping up your walls and replacing this garbage HDMI cable.
1808698
yes. this is the wrong application. should be used in an existing can or drywall
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.
1893533
It isn't in wall certified but yes you can. Cl2 and 3 rated cables are for in wall. The difference is in the cable's jacket and shielding. Cl2 and 3 rated cables have to be fire retardent and be non-toxic when burned. Cl3 rated hdmi cable: http://www.amazon.com/BlueRigger-High-Speed-Cable-Ethernet/dp/B005KWHJES/ref=pd_cp_misc_0 http://www.amazon.com/Aurum-Ultra-Ethernet-Certified-Supports/dp/B00BJ8Q34E/ref=sr_1_2?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1386532118&sr=1-2&keywords=cl2+hdmi
2220335
Hello,You should only need one cable.Hello,No this cable is not "in wall" rated but I've seen reviews where customers have used them in the walls.Thanks,Mediabridge Customer Support
830458
no it is NOY rated for in wall use ...actually depending where you are and local codes dictates what you can use
2049003
Max, Although some people will undoubtedly use this kind of wire for in-wall installation, they shouldn't. In-wall applications call for wire with a CL2 rating that indicates that the cable complies with fire safety and insurance requirements, making it safe for use inside the walls of residential class buildings. You can identify these types of wire by the fact that the cable assembly is jacketed in a white, CL2-rated PVC material. People who use regular speaker wires for in-wall installation run the risk that if there is any fire (and not just those caused by equipment connected by the wire), your insurance company might not cover your losses, and there could be other penalties involved for violating local residential building codes. I recommend you buy the CL2-rated speaker wire instead.
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.
752744
I think so. I used it for exterior and am sure it will hold up for a long time. In wall is much easier on the life of a cable because it doesn't have any outdoor elements that mess with it. It's also reasonably rigid so i think it will feed through walls nicely.
965818
I don't believe so. I have run the cable through interior spaces only without conduit: outside the home, I've kept it under the eaves and out of the weather, and for short runs, painting to match the colour of the home foe aesthetic reasons.