Can somebody explain exactly how the cord management system works? The previous explanation has me confused...
1134367
The cord management system is pretty basic... The round metal tube that connects the TV bracket to the stand base is hollow and has an oval hole near one end. The ends of the tube and the oval hole are lined with plastic to protect the cords. Cords can enter the tube and pass back out through the oval hole, hiding the cables between the TV bracket and the stand base. Note that because of the locations of the openings in the tube relative to the connectors on the television, longer cords may be necessary. There are also holes in the cardboard backing of the stand base to pass cords into the stand. The cord management system is pretty basic... The round metal tube that connects the TV bracket to the stand base is hollow and has an oval hole near one end. The ends of the tube and the oval hole are lined with plastic to protect the cords. Cords can enter the tube and pass back out through the oval hole, hiding the cables between the TV bracket and the stand base. Note that because of the locations of the openings in the tube relative to the connectors on the television, longer cords may be necessary. There are also holes in the cardboard backing of the stand base to pass cords into the... » Read More The cord management system is pretty basic... The round metal tube that connects the TV bracket to the stand base is hollow and has an oval hole near one end. The ends of the tube and the oval hole are lined with plastic to protect the cords. Cords can enter the tube and pass back out through the oval hole, hiding the cables between the TV bracket and the stand base. Note that because of the locations of the openings in the tube relative to the connectors on the television, longer cords may be necessary. There are also holes in the cardboard backing of the stand base to pass cords into the stand. « Show Less
1134368
It is very simple. All cords can run through the tube in which the TV is mounted so as to not see them. Gives it a nice clean look
1134369
The metal pipe that supports the TV has openings in the side at the top and bottom. You fish your wires through it.
1134370
The supporting pole where you bolt the TV mount to, is hollow. There are access holes in the lower and upper aspects of the pole so you can track the wires within
1134371
The stand that supports the TV is a tube so you put all the wiring from the TV there and rout it from top to bottom... Almost at the bottom there is a hole to take them out and plug them to any device or to the electricity
1242096
The cord is on the bottom with a wrap-around storage design around the base. I can't get this to match up (not that I've tried really hard).
244738
Ah... I found these other answers confusing, but I have a similar one so it seems easiest to be to say... this is NOT an extension cord! Whatever you plug-in will just be piggy-back plugged right into where this plugs into the outlet, making it stick out of the wall double than usual essentially. The cord length is ONLY for switch-purposes.
1601210
R.C. Blacks' answer says it all. In addition I must thank Ms. Black for mentioning the purpose of the black cord for pulling up the legs. A more comprehensive instruction sheet is suggested.
694310
We'll it comes with a battery pack that you put in the back that snaps into place. The power cord is in two parts that plug into each other. The wireless lan adapter goes into the USB plug in just like a computer. When you want to use the netflix app or any other you have to set up the network and use the custom option to change to manual not the one that stars with the letter d. Then test the wireless connection. It should work better with manual other then the one with the one with the letter d I think it's dhcp or something like that but don't use that. Hope this helps. It also comes with a remote and a av cable and a car adapter. We'll it comes with a battery pack that you put in the back that snaps into place. The power cord is in two parts that plug into each other. The wireless lan adapter goes into the USB plug in just like a computer. When you want to use the netflix app or any other you have to set up the network and use the custom option to change to manual not the one that stars with the letter d. Then test the wireless connection. It should work better with manual other then the one with the one with the letter d I think it's dhcp or something like that but don't use that. Hope this helps. It also comes... » Read More We'll it comes with a battery pack that you put in the back that snaps into place. The power cord is in two parts that plug into each other. The wireless lan adapter goes into the USB plug in just like a computer. When you want to use the netflix app or any other you have to set up the network and use the custom option to change to manual not the one that stars with the letter d. Then test the wireless connection. It should work better with manual other then the one with the one with the letter d I think it's dhcp or something like that but don't use that. Hope this helps. It also comes with a remote and a av cable and a car adapter. « Show Less
944240
you only use the fatter cord, unless your are having trouble viewing: I understand that if the speed is slow you plug in both cords. There was one sheet of instruction in the box that explains this. I just used mine once and I only used the fatter cord.
59555
No such thing as a dumb question. The cord basically gives you a way to temporarily turn on the light without necessarily having to reach for it. The end of that cable is a pressure switch. It just happens to look like a USB port :-)
800532
Mine did not come with a mounting kit - I'm guessing they offer it for an additional price now? To me, cord management is very important and it would be great to have something to hide the cord, but it is definitely not necessary. Mine came with a cord that is spiraled and while it is advised not to wrap this cord around anything, my husband and I actually wrapped it around the posts - from one to the other - that mount to the wall and do not get hot (we tested to be sure!). Now the cord parallels the bottom most bar (which does get hot) but we keep the cord against the wall so it never comes near this heated bar. It has been like this for years just fine and we enjoy not having a cord drooping down the wall. The manufacturer would never recommend this (understandably), but it was our solution. We also always have a towel hanging in between the bottom bar and the cord. Because cord management is important to me, if they had offered this mounting kit when I purchased mine and their kit looked like a good aesthetic and functional (but not over-priced) solution, I would have bought it. Hope this helps!
2104713
First you have to charge the device they sent you. It should've came with a cord to charge it with. And once that's charged you can use it. It doesn't stayed charged for long. At least mine doesn't. Hope this helps :)
313148
I put the male side of the cord though one of the holes that has the second small hole on each side and kind of "clipped" it there. If it wouldn't stay then I would hold that end of the cord there and just start winding it around. Hope that helps.
2043435
I tossed mine before I realized that it actually had a useful function, which of course was not explained in the goofy manual. The band is a retainer for the power cord. There are tabs on the legs of the underside of the unit which hold the cord when it is wrapped around the legs. The mysterious black band is used to then wrap around the cord to hold it in place for storage.
240260
It generally goes over them, but I do have 1 cord it pulls along for awhile before it goes over it.
336536
Hello, I am sorry it has taken so long to answer. It is far too detailed to answer here, but the instructions are clear and although there are several steps, easy to follow. Its a "plug in" system and the details are in the arming of the system.
238122
I had similar issues myself. I just messed with the cord a whole and it started back working. This was a waste of my money.
1139771
Thanks, Stan! Yeah, I've since checked w/ my local building dept. and it's definitely a no-no to run any AC power cord inside of a wall in any size, shape or form. Period. Will try adding a receptacle behind the TV because I loathe any kind of visible conduit, however discreet it might look. Hopefully, one of the two existing receptacles in the area are the last on a line. Otherwise, I think I'd have to bring an electrician into the picture. [Groan!]
474223
You need to route the cord through a small slot. I had trouble as well until i looked very closely.
2112546
Could you please elaborate as I do not quite understand your question. It seems like removing the power cord would make the unit useless.