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Cables cables everywhere

carpinteyrocyp

9/15/2013 6:18:00 PM


Cables cables everywhereThanks box, but that one is about storing excess cables, whereas I need access to mine. I did the same search you did for previous questions, and if you'll notice all but one other are actually quite far afield, and that one asks about very different cables and most of the solutions are off the shelf products. (Not that I'm opposed to those, but I was hoping to cast a wider net for ideas)posted by Eothele at 4:37 PM on January 6, 2007Use small and large ziplock bags for the individual cables, then pack the bagged cables in a large plastic container. This works best if you flake the cables properly before putting them in the bags.posted by b1tr0t at 6:21 PM on January 6, 2007Can you possibly give a little bit more information about how limited you are for space? And, further to that, is there a need for portability?I run a theatre and, for the most part, we use a peg board for all of our long runs of cable ( as christy suggested ) although we colour code on length, not on the termination factor.A better idea of your situation would help me understand if this is a 'tackle [url=http://www.dtdrivingschool.co.uk/giusep...]giuseppe zanotti sneakers gold buckle[/url] box' type of solution or a 'here's a design for a production road case' type of solution.And, sorry to answer your question with more questions. Just trying to narrow down the potential [url=http://www.dtdrivingschool.co.uk/long... ]longchamps outlet[/url] solutions.posted by Isosceles at 6:26 PM on January 6, 2007I categorize by type, put each category in a separate plastic bag, and put the bags in a plastic storage container on wheels. Ideally, the bags are vertical, so looking at the top of the box allows me to see all the bags, and get a picture of which bag [url=http://www.camfalconara.it/p...]prada outlet online[/url] contains which category.The categories are: audio/video, external computer, internal computer, power cables, cables with only one termination, and bare wire. Sometimes a category <a href="http://www.dtdrivingschool.co.uk/long... ">longchamps outlet</a> gets subdivided, audio video includes smaller bags for RCA, stereo mini plug, telephone. Ya, they are a little arbitrary and ambiguous.Anything that is highly specialised, like custom wires for my projects, stay in boxes with the equipment they go with.It works well enough :)posted by Chuckles at 6:28 PM on January 6, 2007If that number is not too high, go to a place that sells fishing gear and get a fourpack of cheap plastic boxes; these will be divided into four or so long troughs eacg, with snapin partitions to subdivide the troughs. If a given type of cable isn't too bulky or plentiful, you can do one or two cabletypes per trough. Easy access, easy to label, tidy organization.posted by adamrice at 8:44 PM on January 6, 2007I ran a PA system for a while, and ran through many methods of storing cables. My favorite by far has been properly coiling them and using [url=http://www.libreria-apogeo.it/burbe...]burberry italy[/url] little pieces of string to keep the coils.I put the piece of string at one end of the cable, tied in the middle, so there were <a href="http://www.libreria-apogeo.it/burbe...">burberry italy</a> two ends available. Then, after coiling the cable, I could put a half square knot in the string around the end to keep it secure.With the cables properly coiled and tied off like [url=http://www.camfalconara.it/woolr...]spaccio woolrich bologna[/url] this, they don't get tangled. That makes them pretty easy to sort through.The proper coiling I'm speaking of is usually called over under, or half twist, or something along those lines. Here's a video describing it. Though it's usually aimed at longer runs, I've found it useful for cables as short as 1218". (I haven't watched the video, it's just the first thing I found googling for a description of the technique).posted by flaterik at 1:53 <a href="http://www.camfalconara.it/p...">prada outlet online</a> AM on January 7, 2007I store a relatively small number of cables for my audio/video editing setup (ethernet, USB, firewire, XLR, RCA, etc) by coiling them, tying off the coils with rope I got a bunch of the thin black rope that riggers use to tie cables up in theater from the <a href="http://www.dtdrivingschool.co.uk/giusep...">giuseppe zanotti sneakers gold buckle</a> riggers at my old university and then store them in those translucent plastic Sterilite stacking drawer organizers you find at Target/Walmart. This works for me because I have relatively few relatively short cables, and its okay for the flimsy Sterilite things to just sit on a shelf in a closet.For longer cables, I second the "pegboard" option. Not sure what you'd do if you had to move them around frequently, but I'm guessing the "sealed in plastic bags stored vertically in a big plastic tub with wheels" solution would work, if be a bit unwieldy. In a perfect world, <a href="http://www.camfalconara.it/woolr...">spaccio woolrich bologna</a> my big plastic tub would have rearrangeable dividers.




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