Can this strip be mounted flush against the back of a desk or does the power cord come out the back of the strip and prevent you from doing this? Is there mounting brackets?
1580294
There are no mounting brackets, but there is screw holes. I purchased it to hook to the wall above the splash board. So far I'm not happy with it. It's too cumbersome. Home Depot has sets you can put together to make as long as you would want. But yes you would have to cut a hole in the side of the desk and to hide some cord, If you have any pets or kids it will be a tempting for them to play with
1580295
It comes out the backside of the strip after looking at your question again if the plugs were facing me the wire is on the top i would not think you would have a problem.
1580296
The cord comes out on the edge of the strip so you can mount strip flush against a wall or work bench, with cord on top edge or bottom edge and near the end of the strip.Works great!
2185456
The base is heavy enough to hold dual monitors firmly in place. If you don't want the mounting feet on the stand, then you could drill a hole through your desk and install just the upright pole for the monitors. I know you mentioned you didn't want to drill, but just wanted to let you know the 2 standards mounting options for this stand.
331920
Since it doesn't have a 3rd prong you can face it whatever direction you want. I have it on the front end end of my power strip with the USB port facing the same way as the power cord and it doesn't get in the way of any other outlets. If you turn it the other way or put it in the middle of the power strip it will take up two outlets worth of room. I hope this was helpful.
2188699
Unfortunately, you have to run cords/cables alongside the mount. The center piece is not wide enough to allow for cords/cables.
877678
I place my laptop on the insert table/shelf and leave a bit of slack in the cable to allow for opening and closing and securing the cable with a velcro strap to the inside back panel. There is not a hole through the panel to route the cable but in my case, the exterior of the back panel is visible (as opposed to being up against a wall) so that's less preferrable.
483323
You have a couple of questions here- let me attempt to answer the first. Don't believe the design would allow for you to mount directly over an electrical outlet since it is designed to fit flush to the wall. Understand why you want to hide the wires. In lieu of recessed outlet you might consider a spacer board (cut to the size of the mount and around your outlets) to give you a solid mount and a way to connect to outlets. Good luck!
1725843
No, it does not, it is designed to be mounted on an electrical box and the wiring comes out the back, not allowing for a flush mount without a box for the wiring. However, you could probably pull the wires back through the back plate and wire your own cord to it, but I am sure that would not be up to code and you would not have a properly grounded fixture.
204436
There are two areas that have enough room to put cables through. One is on one of the lower shelves (under where the monitor would go) and the other is on the lower right back wall area for the power cables, etc. Seems to work fine for me.
1114851
No, its for the desk :(Pretty sure there are wall mounts the have laptop trays/mounts. Could look into wall mounted component shelves too, there's a ton of those on Amazon.
1706442
The power cord has a 90 angle and sticks out about a 1/2 inch from the TV.This TV will go flush flat against the wall. The power cord will not be a problem as there is no wall mount that is less then .5 inch .
1633513
Yeah, it doesn't look like there's any mounting holes on the back. SO unless you've got one where the monitor clips in..
584379
Sorry. I thought you were asking about mounting a TV. I've got the computer on a stand. Someone else will have to answer your question.
2005822
Mine is mounted to the corner of a cubicle. The mount is 2 1/4" back from the front of my cubicle for the key board tray to slide under the top of my cubicle so it does not show when I am not using it. The only problem I have is I cannot cross my legs and sometimes have to move my chair forward and back to work in the area depending on whether or not I am using my keyboard or just writing on my desk. Hope this helps!
497351
yes. mounting is not the strength of this power strip. we ended up using adhesive to attach it to a wall.
1255901
You can do either one. Hardware for both mounting styles is included. If you want to clamp it to the back, be sure you have enough room to clamp it. You can't have a privacy panel that comes to within 4" of the edge.You can swing the whole unit out of the way and have access to your entire desk.
1595121
The bracket attaching the monitor stand to the desk mounting bracket is a welded unit, i.e. the upright pole and the bracket cannot be separated. The desk bracket does clamp to the desktop with two threaded screws on a very substantial bracket. The bracket will open very wide for thick edges, etc.
1985158
Yes! A power strip with 4 outlets fit in the back and it nicely hides the cords and just the power strip is plugged into the wall.