Glad I found this I just moved my home office/workstation and don’t like the look of the cables. Now I have an idea of how to make it look nicer. Thank you.
Great video! As a recommendation for a future video: I'd love to see some renter friendly DIY's that make a rented space feel more unique and like a home. Little touches to personalize a home or apartment that won't affect my deposit. Thank you!
wire loom. the split tubing is called wire loom. in fact, can't have too much wire loom lying around in multiple sizes for those random car audio or home projects. Love the zip tie tricks; again, very handy in the car audio world. Caroline...you need to visit my local Lowes.
As other comments have stated, running power cords through the wall is borderline dangerous at best… Especially since the aren’t secured to anything behind the wall. Hopefully, there’s no exposed nails sticking out or a stud or you remember it’s there when hanging that picture up in the room on the other side of that wall…
You aren’t breaking any laws by doing that. It’s low voltage wire or it’s just an appliance/TV core. Electrical code applies to cables supplying outlets with power. *EDIT: I’m totally mistaken on this. See new comment below.*
@@j10001 Its not just low voltage. the TV's power cable is among the cables passed through the low voltage box. I had to go back and double check before i even commented.
Depends on the area, in general you can never run an extension cord but I see appliance power cables run through pass boxes a lot. If you’re worried about it, stick to hdmi and speaker cables in the pass
...if the IT guy/gal did their job well in the first place; i.e. cable management upon initial installation, zip ties shouldn't need to be used. But as I've seen too many times, it is just lay cables anywhere with little to no regard for management or "kick prevention". Sloppy IT work results in zip ties.
Glad I found this I just moved my home office/workstation and don’t like the look of the cables. Now I have an idea of how to make it look nicer. Thank you.
Great video! As a recommendation for a future video: I'd love to see some renter friendly DIY's that make a rented space feel more unique and like a home. Little touches to personalize a home or apartment that won't affect my deposit. Thank you!
Yay!!🎉🎉🎉 great tips!!
Cable clutter drives me to a new level of frustration and anxiety.
Can't wait to implement these great suggestions!
The power cable can't run in the wall like shown. NEC 400.12(5)
Awesome Cable management techniques 🎉Thanks Lowe’s!
wire loom. the split tubing is called wire loom. in fact, can't have too much wire loom lying around in multiple sizes for those random car audio or home projects. Love the zip tie tricks; again, very handy in the car audio world. Caroline...you need to visit my local Lowes.
Awesome! Thanks Lowe's team! 🙂👍
Shut up
As other comments have stated, running power cords through the wall is borderline dangerous at best… Especially since the aren’t secured to anything behind the wall. Hopefully, there’s no exposed nails sticking out or a stud or you remember it’s there when hanging that picture up in the room on the other side of that wall…
Great tips❤
Great tips!!!!!
Good information
i was under the impression you cannot run power cables in the wall as demonstrated. Am I incorrect?
You aren’t breaking any laws by doing that. It’s low voltage wire or it’s just an appliance/TV core. Electrical code applies to cables supplying outlets with power. *EDIT: I’m totally mistaken on this. See new comment below.*
@@j10001 Its not just low voltage. the TV's power cable is among the cables passed through the low voltage box. I had to go back and double check before i even commented.
Depends on the area, in general you can never run an extension cord but I see appliance power cables run through pass boxes a lot. If you’re worried about it, stick to hdmi and speaker cables in the pass
@@RandallFlores86 Thanks for double checking!
Good 😮❤one
Unless you hate your IT guy, NEVER EVER EVER USE ZIP TIES!!! !!!!
...if the IT guy/gal did their job well in the first place; i.e. cable management upon initial installation, zip ties shouldn't need to be used. But as I've seen too many times, it is just lay cables anywhere with little to no regard for management or "kick prevention". Sloppy IT work results in zip ties.
How to save money at Lowe’s?
my goodness shes gorgeous