I want to mount this under my desk. Does this strip have a way to screw it down to something?
1062038
It has a couple clips and screws, you screw the clips in, and snap the rail into the clips. i mounted mine to a desk last summer and its still solid.
1062039
That's exactly what we did! The Tripp Lite SS7415-15 replaced three smaller power strips, under our church secretary's desk!Because the desk is made of particle board, we cut a length of 1x2" to fit the length of the desk, and attached to the desk with L-brackets and screws. (We mounted it to the back inside of the desk, at floor level.) We attached L-brackets at the ends of the 1x2, and a couple more in the middle. It's hard to screw things to particle board, because it easily crumbles. We then attached the clips for this surge strip, to the 1x2, and clipped it into place. It works great, and you can easily plug and unplug.I hope this helps! You're going to love this surge strip! That's exactly what we did! The Tripp Lite SS7415-15 replaced three smaller power strips, under our church secretary's desk!Because the desk is made of particle board, we cut a length of 1x2" to fit the length of the desk, and attached to the desk with L-brackets and screws. (We mounted it to the back inside of the desk, at floor level.) We attached L-brackets at the ends of the 1x2, and a couple more in the middle. It's hard to screw things to particle board, because it easily crumbles. We then attached the clips for this surge strip, to the 1x2, and clipped it... » Read More That's exactly what we did! The Tripp Lite SS7415-15 replaced three smaller power strips, under our church secretary's desk!Because the desk is made of particle board, we cut a length of 1x2" to fit the length of the desk, and attached to the desk with L-brackets and screws. (We mounted it to the back inside of the desk, at floor level.) We attached L-brackets at the ends of the 1x2, and a couple more in the middle. It's hard to screw things to particle board, because it easily crumbles. We then attached the clips for this surge strip, to the 1x2, and clipped it into place. It works great, and you can easily plug and unplug.I hope this helps! You're going to love this surge strip! « Show Less
1177141
No but I used Hot Glue to mount mine to the side of my desk. You might have to file off the little nubs (small plastic feet) that stick out.
664444
Yes. You can also attach it to a board and then screw the board to the bottom of the desk top, but it will make the keyboard a bit lower - feet still go under??You can mount it out a bit too.
1824995
I mounted mine to the side of a wooden desk by using "Industrial Strength Velcro"....it has held in place for about 4 months....just make sure you have the surface very clean and dry when applying the Velcro.
859728
Yes. There are 3 ways to mount it. It comes with a 'sticky patch'. It has a magnet at the end. And there are 2 screw holes.
940771
I'm not familiar with those mounting strips. I used screws. If you're asking if the fixture is relatively lightweight, it is. If you're asking whether the part that attaches to the wall/ceiling/cabinets is perfectly flat, it looks that way, but I can't say with absolute certainty without taking it down. Looking at the instructions that came with it, it does appear that there is a good length of a flat surface that would work with mounting strips, as long as the mounting strips will work under the conditions that might exist around the light (for example, I have mine over a sink, where it is sometimes exposed to steam; I'd be nervous with only mounting strips). If you want to see the instructions that come with the fixture, I could not find them on the GE website, but did find them here: http://www.smarthome.com/manuals/59568.pdf. I hope that this helps!
1839741
The lip on the back of my desk is 2 1/8", and it was a close call. 2" would probably work but the mount will not slide completely flush. And you may scrape your knuckles tightening it down. The mount is adjustable for a very wide range of thicknesses, you'll want to use the shortest of the three choices. My desk is 1 1/2" thick - at 3/4" I'd want to be sure the material it's made out of can take the weight. Unless your desk has a flimsy top, it should work fine.
1553669
There is no way to mount the Quirky. The whole reason you would purchase this is so you CAN move it around. It is an awesome thing but is meant to curl around itself so you can plug in big plugs and little ones. I actually curled it around a pole on my desk and it stays there just fine. If you are looking for something to hang there are lots of other things for less money that would work just fine. Good Luck!
770518
The adhesive on this strip is easier to remove than double sided tape. There shouldn't be any issue if you are mounting it underneath anything.
965976
Take off the bottom piece of the mount with the clasp/screw. This leaves an angle bracket with 4 holes. I took 4 long wood screws and attached the mount to my desk and it turned out really sturdy. Your mileage may vary depending on your desk, the material, etc. Also I recommend adding a square of foam between the metal base that sits on the desk just to provide a little bit of cushioning to straighten the mount and prevent scratching.
156403
There is a plate connector that fits under the desk and is screwed up into the desk. If your desk has a lip that extends down from the top, you will have to add a filler strip like a piece of plywood under the desk. It is pretty easy to attach. It is very solid and weighs more than other keyboard trays, but that is a big plus.
2104429
Yes. There's nothing special about the mounting. It's just a flat metal piece on bottom, and a cylinder with a threaded hole in the bottom. I wouldn't do it on a wooden desk because the force would probably either indent the desk and bend the wood or something, but it can definitely be done.
1168653
the mount is under the tv, so the only way to mount under anything is with a wall mount attachment sold seperately
912304
The basic setup for it is to be clamped to something. I am not sure of the material that you have on the side of your desk, but the bottom portion of the clamp could be omitted and instead you drill holes through the side of your desk to then bolt it through the side instead of clamping to the top. If you do that make sure that the desk material is substantial enough to hold the weight of the stand and your monitors. If not, it would be easy enough to add a waste board inside your desk to spread the weight and make it stronger.
349068
No. The wires are mounted underneath a small plastic tab can't be removed without breaking the tab. You're either going to have to drill a half inch hole like I did, or, better yet, don't use the easy connectors and just use wire and solder directly to the strip. That way you could get away with maybe a 1/4" hole.
1203286
No you don't have to screw it into anything, the feet just sit on the desk top. You have option of drilling hole through desk so the feet don't take up any space but I just used the base. It allows me to shift the monitors left or right if I need to get behind them.
1464002
Nope, only mod i think possible is mounting the center post into the desk. Otherwise this is the only confuguration