Thank you so much for these rapid-fire tips! This is exactly what I look for in a tips/how-to video. No countdowns, history of wire or ____ lessons, or unnecessary filler. Not only did I get a good solution to a specific management problem I have, but I got a couple of solutions for one I didn't realize I had. Fastest 4-minute video ever! Thumbs up and subscribed!
Genuinely, I thought I knew a lot about wiring, from working on a cable assembly line to designing runs for part of my job, but this was actually super educational for me. Awesome job!
3:20 well, there's a great reason to buy a cheap IKEA desk! Love how informative, quick and how respectful your vids are to viewer's time! I really liked the heat shrink tip, never considered it for management!
For all the semi-permanent wires in my house I use the 3M Command (xmas) Light Clips. They’re wide enough to hold several wires or even a heavy duty extension cord, strong enough to hold the weight. I use them under my desk, behind furniture (media center,dressers,nightstands), and along baseboards & door trims.
Also try "Gaffer tape". Apply e.g. similar to the heat shrink, at spaced intervals. It does not leave a residue like electrical tape (at least in the short term, I did not try this for a decade or so!). Especially useful when the connectors are already on the cable so adding heatshrink is impossible. It feels like tesa 51025, but way cheaper. You can buy a big roll and it will last a lifetime. It is used to tape audio cables etc to podium floors and high-traffic walking areas, so it should be pretty wear-resistant. Also consider: spiral wrap. And "cable lacing" if you want to make MIL-spec stuff 🙂
That DBZ teleport at the end 🤣 That said thanks for all these pro tips! I didn't know about staple gunning zipties/velcro to the underside of desks, that's really smart!
Great idea’s! Surprised your channel isn’t bigger, great production quality. Video moves at a decent yet understandable balanced pace. Keep up the good work!😊
Hi, I am working on a project where I need to connect multiple separate led strips to an Arduino and a power supply. It is easy to figure out how to do one strip, but not multiple. I would love to see a video on that topic.
I use the cutting heat shink tubing into small rings quite often. I makes one small length of heat shrink last much longer over the length of a wire run
Thank you so much for these rapid-fire tips! This is exactly what I look for in a tips/how-to video. No countdowns, history of wire or ____ lessons, or unnecessary filler. Not only did I get a good solution to a specific management problem I have, but I got a couple of solutions for one I didn't realize I had. Fastest 4-minute video ever! Thumbs up and subscribed!
The History Of Wire lol. Ain't that the truth. These other videos have so much BS.
Genuinely, I thought I knew a lot about wiring, from working on a cable assembly line to designing runs for part of my job, but this was actually super educational for me. Awesome job!
Damn you're smart. I am going to have to rewatch this video. You have a lot of great ideas that I can use.
3:20 well, there's a great reason to buy a cheap IKEA desk!
Love how informative, quick and how respectful your vids are to viewer's time! I really liked the heat shrink tip, never considered it for management!
*VERY* , *VERY GOOD* Video *THANK* You *a LOT !!!!!!!!*
my OCD loves you!
For all the semi-permanent wires in my house I use the 3M Command (xmas) Light Clips. They’re wide enough to hold several wires or even a heavy duty extension cord, strong enough to hold the weight. I use them under my desk, behind furniture (media center,dressers,nightstands), and along baseboards & door trims.
Also try "Gaffer tape". Apply e.g. similar to the heat shrink, at spaced intervals. It does not leave a residue like electrical tape (at least in the short term, I did not try this for a decade or so!). Especially useful when the connectors are already on the cable so adding heatshrink is impossible. It feels like tesa 51025, but way cheaper. You can buy a big roll and it will last a lifetime. It is used to tape audio cables etc to podium floors and high-traffic walking areas, so it should be pretty wear-resistant. Also consider: spiral wrap. And "cable lacing" if you want to make MIL-spec stuff 🙂
That DBZ teleport at the end 🤣
That said thanks for all these pro tips! I didn't know about staple gunning zipties/velcro to the underside of desks, that's really smart!
Short clean and to the point livke it!
SWAG. love your guides dawg. mad underrated for the quality of the vids and the amount of insight you got
Great idea’s! Surprised your channel isn’t bigger, great production quality. Video moves at a decent yet understandable balanced pace. Keep up the good work!😊
I've used the donut trick for coding like colour cables. Green vs. green and white stripes
Hi, I am working on a project where I need to connect multiple separate led strips to an Arduino and a power supply. It is easy to figure out how to do one strip, but not multiple. I would love to see a video on that topic.
I'm going to tackle my living room/entertainment center cable situation soon, and this is full of great ideas!
Thanks for the tips! Linkėjimai iš Lietuvos :) 🇱🇹
Thanks, love your videos
very useful. thankyou
Light mode activated.. :D
Great tips king thank you 😊
Fantastic! Thank you!
very helpful
I use the cutting heat shink tubing into small rings quite often. I makes one small length of heat shrink last much longer over the length of a wire run
I know right??? And much neater than small zip ties!
Kha milega bhai
This video is helpful
Awesome video, hombré!
Great video!