Is the cable in wall rated ? Can you conceal the cable in the wall to connect TV and Blue ray player ?
1602093
This cable (10 ft) is not in wall rated, however the BlueRigger site on Amazon lists a number of cables that are wall rated. The 10 ft cable has a nylon braided cover and it looks like the wall rated cables have a solid PVC jacket. Look for the code CL3 Rated. The bend radius for the 10 ft cable is about 2.75 in.
1602094
Dear Customer, Thank you for your question regarding our HDMI cables. While the 10 ft cable is not in wall rated, our 15 ft and longer cables are and are indicated by their CL3 rating on their product pages. Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions. Thanks, BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
2163448
Dear Mike,Thank you for your question regarding our BlueRigger HDMI cables!. Electronically, both cables are the same. The non-braided cables are designed to be run through conduits behind walls since they have the extra shielding.Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions.Thanks,BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
582338
Yes. I purchased two so I can run the cable inside the wall behind from my equipment and come out through the other behind the wall mounted TV. It looks great and very simple to install.
1532607
Yes, the metal rail that mounts to the wall has a channel on each side that you can run the cables and wires through. This rail ends at the bottom shelf and we use a quilt rack that hides the wires the rest of the way down to the outlets. This is well made and we use it for a 39" Samsung TV, cable box, dvd and video game console on the shelves.
423044
It's pretty close. We pushed it to the wall this year for our Christmas tree and it was concealed for the most part. The TV is large so you can only do so much for it.
1893532
If you're worried about durability, than yes you can run this in a wall with other video cables. The cable itself does not feel cheap by any means.
244835
If you are going to us any ports in the back of your tv then no but if you are going to use just the sides the yes ...there is only a one inch gap between the wall and tv... there is no room for straige cables only angles
1340908
Are you perhaps asking about the security cable that comes with some large flat panel TVs and screws into the back of the TV at one end and to the stand at the other end? The purpose of the cable is to keep the TV from being knocked over or pulled over by a child who could be injured by the falling TV. If this is a concern, I'd secure the cable to the wall behind the cabinet location because this cabinet is so low that if the cable were secured to the cabinet top, it could still fall far enough to injure a child.
752741
Hello Sri_nio,These cables are not in-wall rated but from customers reviews, they have used them for in-wall installation. Thanks,Mediabridge Customer Support856-216-8222support@mediabridgeproducts.com
1031601
I guess it depends on how many cables you have to hide. We have six cables and I think we could hide 3 or 4 more. This is heavy duty and very nice looking. It can be painted to match your wall. We love it ! There is nothing worse looking than a bunch of cables and power cords hanging down your wall. Thanks for your question... I think I might just try it in our office.
431200
I found the tilt feature very handy connecting the HDMI cable (which could be cables plural depending on your set-up) that I had running out of the wall via a powerbridge set-up. I also used it to ease plugging in the power cord which was plugged into already mentioned powerbridge. Regardless, with a TV of the size you are mentioning I would think the tilt feature is near essential to accomplish any connections once TV is hung, unless you have really long and skinny arms...hahaha. The last part was a joke, but seriously it will be handy. Keep in mind, once everything is connected you can put the TV at a neutral position and then lock it down. Hope this helps you with your decision. Cheers! I found the tilt feature very handy connecting the HDMI cable (which could be cables plural depending on your set-up) that I had running out of the wall via a powerbridge set-up. I also used it to ease plugging in the power cord which was plugged into already mentioned powerbridge. Regardless, with a TV of the size you are mentioning I would think the tilt feature is near essential to accomplish any connections once TV is hung, unless you have really long and skinny arms...hahaha. The last part was a joke, but seriously it will be handy. Keep in mind, once everything is connected you can... » Read More I found the tilt feature very handy connecting the HDMI cable (which could be cables plural depending on your set-up) that I had running out of the wall via a powerbridge set-up. I also used it to ease plugging in the power cord which was plugged into already mentioned powerbridge. Regardless, with a TV of the size you are mentioning I would think the tilt feature is near essential to accomplish any connections once TV is hung, unless you have really long and skinny arms...hahaha. The last part was a joke, but seriously it will be handy. Keep in mind, once everything is connected you can put the TV at a neutral position and then lock it down. Hope this helps you with your decision. Cheers! « Show Less
1971524
Yes it can be used for in-wall installation. Make sure to test the signal quality before installing it and it is recommended to use cable conduits and avoid cable ties in case something happens and there is a need to remove the cable! (damaged ends, nailed cable, AV setup relocation.. etc)
831490
The connections are in the rear of the tv and more toward the middle so none of my cables are visible. This has been a great tv for us so far (got it at Christmas time) and we are very pleased with the set-up and TV.
483325
The plate installs flat against the wall I don't see how this would be possible nor safe.As another potential solution you can move the plate. I moved the plate directly behind the tv then installed the bar power cord in that hidden outlet. You can also buy a strip from Home Depot/lowes to hide the power cord as a cheaper solution.hope this helps.
2118689
Sorry, I don't know the answer to that. You might try asking their tech support though, service@bluerigger.com. I have never actually heard of "In Wall Rated" cables of this type. They are just digital signal cables.
2118688
Dear Customer, Thank you for your question regarding our HDMI cables. While the 6.6 ft cable is not in wall rated, our 15 ft and longer cables are rated and are indicated by their CL3 rating on their product title and descriptions on the relevant product pages. Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions. Thanks, BlueRigger LLC service@bluerigger.com
107897
As long as you know where the plug ins are, you should be ok. It was easier for me to have someone hold the unit while i plugged in the cables, and then put it on the wall. Then again, I didn't run cables through the wall yet, however I will be doing this at some point.