The box cardboard box that the wires come in has a sticker on it that states,"The wires are not meant to be run in walls" How do u run them?
248896
The cables that are included in this system are thin gauge, non insulated and non UL rated . If they cross over an AC line in the walls you may see interference on the cameras. In that case use the UL rated and fully shielded cables to prevent RFI....( QSVRG series cables )
737044
There is enough lip on the speaker box to hang on the wall. The only problem is that the wires are not long enough.
2076896
The power source's plugs needs to be cut and you insert the wires. Your best bet is to check youtube for videos on how to wire the whole thing up. There's a few great ones on there that break it down for you.
2035307
After deciding where you want to place the boxes - run all of your wire , power, cable and HD to each box. Mark the area where the cut outs in the sheet rock need to go so that your wire is behind the cut outs - install the sheet rock and cut the box holes. This product is designed for already installed sheet rock - not new construction where the boxes are nailed into the studs. The boxes should fit into the cut outs you made and the corner screws in each box will tighten and hold the boxes in place. Pretty simple to install - especially if you can run your power and cables prior to installing the sheet rock. After deciding where you want to place the boxes - run all of your wire , power, cable and HD to each box. Mark the area where the cut outs in the sheet rock need to go so that your wire is behind the cut outs - install the sheet rock and cut the box holes. This product is designed for already installed sheet rock - not new construction where the boxes are nailed into the studs. The boxes should fit into the cut outs you made and the corner screws in each box will tighten and hold the boxes in place. Pretty simple to install - especially if you can run your power and cables prior to... » Read More After deciding where you want to place the boxes - run all of your wire , power, cable and HD to each box. Mark the area where the cut outs in the sheet rock need to go so that your wire is behind the cut outs - install the sheet rock and cut the box holes. This product is designed for already installed sheet rock - not new construction where the boxes are nailed into the studs. The boxes should fit into the cut outs you made and the corner screws in each box will tighten and hold the boxes in place. Pretty simple to install - especially if you can run your power and cables prior to installing the sheet rock. « Show Less
1114297
Run the wire through the studs, this is a very low voltage...less than a few c batteries together. hiding them is best and easiest if you have the wall avail...buy a long drill bit...piece of cake
1428743
Just follow the instructions that came in the box, but the connectors don't fit flush on the bottom layer squares. The two bottom holes go on the wires leaving the two top holes of the connector above the square. Thats where you can attach the next layer of the squares. Honestly i have to refer to the instructions each time i make them so i would hold on to them as long as possible or download another set, which they should be online or there should be a tutorial on youtube. Just beware you can pinch your fingers pretty awful in them.
1893151
Only as far as allowing you to bundle several wires together as they lay on the floor against the wall. You'd probably want to get some molded plastic "raceway" and attach that to the wall, then run the wires in that. Most are easily paintable to match the wall and would have self-stick adhesive to secure them to the wall. You could screw them down but be careful the screw heads don't chafe the wiring inside the raceway. You can also get some flat-ish ones you can run across a doorjam. Almost anything should handle speaker wires, and you can even get flat 'wire-tape' that you can stick to the wall and paint over for an almost invisible wire. Only as far as allowing you to bundle several wires together as they lay on the floor against the wall. You'd probably want to get some molded plastic "raceway" and attach that to the wall, then run the wires in that. Most are easily paintable to match the wall and would have self-stick adhesive to secure them to the wall. You could screw them down but be careful the screw heads don't chafe the wiring inside the raceway. You can also get some flat-ish ones you can run across a doorjam. Almost anything should handle speaker wires, and you can even get flat 'wire-tape' that you can... » Read More Only as far as allowing you to bundle several wires together as they lay on the floor against the wall. You'd probably want to get some molded plastic "raceway" and attach that to the wall, then run the wires in that. Most are easily paintable to match the wall and would have self-stick adhesive to secure them to the wall. You could screw them down but be careful the screw heads don't chafe the wiring inside the raceway. You can also get some flat-ish ones you can run across a doorjam. Almost anything should handle speaker wires, and you can even get flat 'wire-tape' that you can stick to the wall and paint over for an almost invisible wire. « Show Less
2266245
easiest is to use matched color wallpaper to cover the wires...or if you want to drill holes everywhere in the room, thats pretty tough...
124124
I would not use the ones that came with the system. cheap wires. I bought new wires but yes I would use the ones already in your walls
1229052
You can use a wall transformer (extra). The batteries seem to last a long time though. Hope this helps
1459998
You can install it on a cardboard box even. It has everything to do with the thickness of the place you're installing it. A wall works great if it's the right thickness. Check the specs. I think there may even be an extension tube available if you need it.
412730
The wire come with a letter like ABCD so you will put the wires like tha latter says, there is a positive an negative those are for the power get the reverse light conector and plug it there, be careful above the colors of the wires, use adhesive tape to cover it
2266244
you can get wire covers at lowes cheap they are made of plastic that you run the wires through and you can paint them to match the wall
1947260
I'm not an electrician but I believe that Romex has to be buried inside of a wall. However, there is probably enough room to run the Romex through but probably not any room for additional wires. This is intended for audio/video only I believe.
1481581
Well, we don't have cable (probably the only people on the planet), but if you can't run any tv without that cable box plugged in, I assume that would work. The cable box, if normally is just plugged into the wall, you would plug that into BOB then plug BOB into the wall. I'm talking about just a regular wall outlet, not the cable wires. If the only source of power you get is through a cable wire, not regular wall outlet, then you can't do that. Basically, you can only plug a normal wall plug into BOB. Games could still be played though any tv because the tv and game device can still be turned on.
242569
easiest is to use matched color wallpaper to cover the wires... or if you want to drill holes everywhere in the room, thats pretty tough...
1551767
You can use a regular electrical box or since it is low voltage you can buy a metal or plastic frame that fits in a cut out in the wall. These cost under $2.00 each and are available at Home Depot, Lowes or from your local hardware store.