how many cords to i have to deal with?
769560
there is one main cord which splits into two at the machine, my only complaint is the cound cord is to short had to buy an extender.
769561
One for the USB one for the head phones and then one that plugs into the controller
241625
Obviously depends on the width of the cords. I tried to cram too many in at first; about 10. The cable cover is about an inch in diameter, and it will stretch a bit. Better to have multiple covers if you have a lot of cables. But it looks good if you don't over do it. The white cover blends in nice with our lighter-colored walls.
770396
I was bale to enclose one power cable cord and a LAN/ethernet cable. You can say two ethernet cords or two power cable cords can fit in snugly. That should be it. You may find it difficult snapping on the cover for any more cables. They should make it wider to receive more than two cables.
2216362
Plugging in is an option. The cord is actually pretty long, although I can't recall how many feet. It was more than I needed, so I left a lot of it bundled.
209271
Just one, somewhere on the web or their site it says what you need also you can call the company and they can tell you.I don't think you need this big a one actually, I powered 16' with a 30 watt.
2244839
You'll get one coax (think Cable TV) cable in there along with MAYBE one very small cord. Two HDMI would probably fit, two cat6 would fit, to give you an idea on the size. FYI; unless you're planning on and able to use tape to stick it to the floor, this product curls too badly to be of much use in general.
503774
The included cords are only about 3 feet. You can purchase replacements with 6 foot cords separately.
2098689
I use two 8-pin cords but they both split and end in a 6 and a 2. I don't know if this is standard for everyone, but I just leave the extra two dangling more or less and it works fine. They're the same cords I used with my 6970 before I upgraded.
932655
My yard is relatively small I have no problem managing the cord. I kind of have the system down - start closest to plug and work away so cord stays behind me.
1895718
The only thing I think is you can add another cord which makes it harder. I have the 3 corded one. Over time you will need to replace cords that wear out. Now I have 2 blk & 1 red. You can just replace with harder colored cords. Exp..instead of 2 blk & 1 red you can replace with 1 yellow & 2 red. Im not sure which colors are the hardest though. Hope that helps!
1316788
You can add as many as you want, though I understand the practical limit is 12 for one single household due to speed/throughput considerations. If you have that big of a house where you need more than that, then you can probably afford to hire a professional to install ethernet cables in all of your rooms and you can skip using these adapters.
997200
2 would be fine. Lots of power here. Back wall pointed out. I have 8 of these and they are THE Best you'll find anywhere. All are over 5 years old. I use them everyday. Not a problem....ever.
812200
Two would be normal but it depends on the AMPS of your circuit breakers. Check to be sure how much of a load it can take before adding on extra equipment.
1280591
i have use a 120 foot cord and have had no problem i dont know about two. i think it should be fine as long as its getting power
539237
Yes, 2 cords (cables). One flat USB cable and one square USB cable. I use the square one. Pat
1298639
Yes. There are receptacles for four, maybe five, I forget how many that provide power to devices that are plugged in. There are several additional receptacles that provide surge protection, but not back-up power.You must not overload the UPS, though. It will handle a computer and monitor and router, for example. Or a TV, stereo and another device or two. But do not plug in a laser printer, or a Hoover, or a washing machine. But, to answer your question: if your house power goes off, your connected devices will continue to run for several minutes, maybe a half hour, depending on how many you have connected and how much current they draw.And the correct spelling is straight, not strait. Yes. There are receptacles for four, maybe five, I forget how many that provide power to devices that are plugged in. There are several additional receptacles that provide surge protection, but not back-up power.You must not overload the UPS, though. It will handle a computer and monitor and router, for example. Or a TV, stereo and another device or two. But do not plug in a laser printer, or a Hoover, or a washing machine. But, to answer your question: if your house power goes off, your connected devices will continue to run for several minutes, maybe a half hour, depending on... » Read More Yes. There are receptacles for four, maybe five, I forget how many that provide power to devices that are plugged in. There are several additional receptacles that provide surge protection, but not back-up power.You must not overload the UPS, though. It will handle a computer and monitor and router, for example. Or a TV, stereo and another device or two. But do not plug in a laser printer, or a Hoover, or a washing machine. But, to answer your question: if your house power goes off, your connected devices will continue to run for several minutes, maybe a half hour, depending on how many you have connected and how much current they draw.And the correct spelling is straight, not strait. « Show Less
734493
I dont know the exact answer - but I had no issues with a VGA cord, power cord and two cat5's