Amazon has
100-Count Velcro 8-1/2" One-Wrap Cable Ties (Black & Red) on sale for
$7.98.
Shipping is free with Prime or orders $35+.
Thanks to Community Member
phoinix for finding this deal.
About this Item:
- Get organized fast with these simple to use, self-fastening thin ties that will contain and store cords and wires quickly and safely; Secure large cords and bulky cables with ease for a neat finish
- These bundling ties are ideal fasteners for cord organization, wire management, and securing loose or extra-long cords out of the way to eliminate tripping hazards
- Strong, trusted, and used by data and network centers across the globe; These fasteners can be easily reused and repositioned; Allows convenient access when arranging computer, appliances and electronic wires
- These pre-cut ties stay firmly in place with an easy to use slotted head; simply insert the rounded end through the hole and pull the strap tight; it firmly wraps onto itself for a secure hold
- With multi-use options for the home, shed, garage or office, these thin ties can safely be used indoors or outdoors for your organizing and storage needs
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Top Comments
Dastardly cords are always threatening the organization and aesthetics of cheap basterds everywhere. Here are my weapons of choice against wire clutter...
1. Cable Tie Mounts [monoprice.com] - Good for hiding wires behind things like desks, tables etc. The adhesive of the mounts is decent but don't go too crazy. You can augment the adhesion with Command Strips without damaging walls/surfaces. The mounts pair extremely well with zip ties.
2. Command Strips [amazon.com] - Great for mounting small electronics like thermometers and tablets to walls; they can also be used for cable tie mounts/hangers that support a large amount of wires (4 pounds). This prevents wires from hanging conspicuously behind furniture that have open backs like desks and tables.
3. 1ft Extension Cords [monoprice.com] - Allows you to better cable manage and save space on electric strips when plugging in large power bricks. These little cords are useful when trying to make your setup more aesthetically pleasing and orderly IMO. No longer do you need to sacrifice 2 or even 3 outlets on a power strip when plugging in huge wall warts. Just make sure the extension cords are UL listed and are of decent quality.
4. Velcro Tape [amazon.com] - The tape will damage the finish on walls and painted surfaces when removed but it can be useful regardless. The tape is super strong and will allow cable mounts to support heavy wires with some room for adjustment/movement. The tape also pairs well with Velcro Cable Ties for light wires as it allows you to stick them to the tape.
5. Black Plastic Sheets [amazon.com] - When all else fails and the wires are winning plus showing their ugly faces; you can conceal them with a black wall of shame. As long as you keep the black sheets away from outlets and high voltage wires it can be used to conceal a mess of USB and Video cables IMO. Only employed as a last resort though when more sophisticated methods have failed.
These spread out the force and also have soft edges. They are also very durable without the high potential to cause damage. You can also put a screw through them to hold stuff in place on a wall.
You do you but I'm going to stick with these...
29 Comments
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Also superior to zip ties in datacenter type scenarios where you don't want to have to cut things when rewiring.
Also superior to zip ties in datacenter type scenarios where you don't want to have to cut things when rewiring.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ColoradoFoxtrot
These spread out the force and also have soft edges. They are also very durable without the high potential to cause damage. You can also put a screw through them to hold stuff in place on a wall.
You do you but I'm going to stick with these...
These spread out the force and also have soft edges. They are also very durable without the high potential to cause damage. You can also put a screw through them to hold stuff in place on a wall.
You do you but I'm going to stick with these...
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Guy767
Also superior to zip ties in datacenter type scenarios where you don't want to have to cut things when rewiring.
Dastardly cords are always threatening the organization and aesthetics of cheap basterds everywhere. Here are my weapons of choice against wire clutter...
1. Cable Tie Mounts [monoprice.com] - Good for hiding wires behind things like desks, tables etc. The adhesive of the mounts is decent but don't go too crazy. You can augment the adhesion with Command Strips without damaging walls/surfaces. The mounts pair extremely well with zip ties.
2. Command Strips [amazon.com] - Great for mounting small electronics like thermometers and tablets to walls; they can also be used for cable tie mounts/hangers that support a large amount of wires (4 pounds). This prevents wires from hanging conspicuously behind furniture that have open backs like desks and tables.
3. 1ft Extension Cords [monoprice.com] - Allows you to better cable manage and save space on electric strips when plugging in large power bricks. These little cords are useful when trying to make your setup more aesthetically pleasing and orderly IMO. No longer do you need to sacrifice 2 or even 3 outlets on a power strip when plugging in huge wall warts. Just make sure the extension cords are UL listed and are of decent quality.
4. Velcro Tape [amazon.com] - The tape will damage the finish on walls and painted surfaces when removed but it can be useful regardless. The tape is super strong and will allow cable mounts to support heavy wires with some room for adjustment/movement. The tape also pairs well with Velcro Cable Ties for light wires as it allows you to stick them to the tape.
5. Black Plastic Sheets [amazon.com] - When all else fails and the wires are winning plus showing their ugly faces; you can conceal them with a black wall of shame. As long as you keep the black sheets away from outlets and high voltage wires it can be used to conceal a mess of USB and Video cables IMO. Only employed as a last resort though when more sophisticated methods have failed.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment