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That’s excellent! Thank you for that!

Thank you!! I nickname when I don’t know lol.. learn something new everyday

All good, nice videos! New subscriber incoming!

Hey! Good Morning - this is the correct video that shows me going through a stud bay. If you have questions, let me know. I can try to assist through this message chain. Good luck, and take your time.

I also demonstrate on the Frame TV install on my page. That will show you how I cross stud bays too

nice reply and thanks for the knowledge

You can still install it below the TV. I would’ve created another path for the HDMI and power to sit inside of the in-wall box. Even if the soundbar were to sit on the mantle. That way it’s clean.

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching

It’s the Legrand 17” OnQ Media Box.. you can find it on Amazon or at Lowe’s

No problem! You’re welcome

You can use both, no problem

Great question! So, no.. the bottom has 4 wires because it’s linked to another outlet in the room. I used a new electrical wire to run from the existing outlet - ground, black (hot), white (neutral) - to the new outlet which will have ground/black/white. I hope this makes sense. There won’t be 4 wires around the screws, only the 3 (ground/black/white)

…then it would be a different video, my guy 🤷🏽‍♂️. Coming soon! Great question though.

I only aim to be helpful lol. Hopefully I didn’t create a whirlwind for myself 😂

Depends on the size hole you want to put for the opening. I used a 51/52mm with corresponding sized grommet cover. Limited-time deal: Hole Saw Set HYCHIKA 19 Pcs Hole Saw Kit with 13Pcs Saw Blades, 2 Mandrels, 2 Drill Bits, 1 Installation Plate, 1 Hex Key, Max Size 6" and Min Size 3/4", Ideal for Soft Wood, Plywood, Drywall, PVC a.co/d/e9aX8Sz

Great! Hope it works for you. Feel free to reach out with any questions.

No problem 👍

❓❓❓ What do you mean "bare" extension cord? Is there some other kind lol. I didn't even see him put an extension cord in there, just a regular power cord. Whats the difference?

@@emilystubbs5650 any chord other than romex is not permitted in wall..

Thanks for the question! Alright, so, the ext cord in the video will not prevent surges - however, you can use a surge protector instead. The conduits DO have labeling that meets certain criteria to run power cables, fiber optics, and other lines. Assuming your in the states, check out Hydromaxx (via Home Depot). I believe that’s what I used in this demonstration. They also have one with a “split” in it - known as “split loom” that would allow for adding cables a little easier than a confined 2”-3” opening. That’s another thing to keep in mind when routing cables. I hope this helps!

Thank you! Glad it helped

I was always taught that extension cords inside walls was a violation of NEC and a potential fire hazard? Have I been taught wrong?

@@nunyabizness5660 Great question. Not all extension cables are coated/made equal. This is why, in the video, a NEC Approved Conduit is utilized. It also protects HDMI wires, and other cables that are ran - even though they’re mostly low voltage.

@@tvgeekmarky I have been educated I appreciate that bro, I’m always trying to learn more stuff

@@nunyabizness5660 same here, man. It’s always new techniques to be effective and efficient

I used a Full Motion Echogear Brand mount. You can find it on Amazon