I need some help, my desk is 6 inches thick, and all the monitor clamps on amazon say they clamp up to desks 3 inches thick. Would it be ok to use the clamp on my 6 inch desk even though it only holds 3? Or am I out of luck?
I really enjoy what you have done and has given me ideas on my own set up. I am hoping to get started on this coming week! I will post my own videos when I get them done! Thank you for the awesome ideas and videos!
I am truly amazed how clean your set up is😍 I think you have earned the cleanest PC set up of all time😍 unfortunately for me it’s a lot of work to simply drill holes and I truly suck at wall mounting stuff😭 so instead my PC desk set up is very similar to yours except the wires are hiding behind a metal wall cover😎👍 and it matches the color of my wall which is white like yours I am using a laptop docking station with triple Samsung 120 Hz monitors they are bezel less so that way it looks like a Ultra Wide curved monitor😍 so what I did was I removed the left and the right leg stands only the middle has the leg stand the other two is using a wall mounting bracket that is connected to the middle monitor I can assure you it will not tilt over😁👍 because the legs are spread wide long and of course I am using a wired keyboard and mouse for the best gaming experience😍 after all the set up I made it I only spent $500 in general and it’s way better than purchasing a overpriced Ultra Wide curved monitor I guarantee Ultra Wide curved monitors will never succeed if they continue to sell them at $1000🤦♂️ my way is more affordable😉👍 yes I am using a cat seven gold plated ethernet cable which is connected through the laptop docking station I can finally start my TH-cam/twitch career😍 also for those who are wondering what laptop i have all you need to know is I’m using the Lenovo yoga 2020😍its powerful enough to play some games at 120 FPS😁👍 I shall wait for your reply.
This absolutely has “modern dad” energy. With so many people working from home, but still looking for projects to do around the house lol 10/10 very wholesome
I greatly appreciate the clean cable consolidation. I’ve been a sound engineer for about 15 years now, and one thing that drives me up the wall is a super messy cable job, especially if it’s a permanent installation. Great work!
@ Totally depends on what your goals are. If you’re doing video editing or color correction, there’s a lot you could use. If you’re editing sound, then there are less options because sonic precision becomes much more important. If you’re making music, then it really gets into how much you want to spend.
Even if you have solid brick walls, this is a good technique for mounting multiple monitors side by side. You can play with the positioning of the monitor arms/brackets to get them aligned nigh perfectly. If you get new monitors in the future with different dimensions, you don't need to re-drill the wall, you just need to adjust the position of the brackets on the plank, which would be a lot easier.
Im a Norwegian electrician and although some structural aspects are different, im happy to take some ideas here and there and hopefully ill be able to implement them when i make my own custom desk and full PC (gaming) setup.
Tech Teacher, you're getting a new subscriber today. I have done desk mounted double for work purposes, but 3 in the air with no wires hanging, and utilizing measuring tape, squares, and your planning was just as much work than actually getting them onto the wall. Very knowledgable and succint. I have no need for 3 monitors, but after watching this, I kind of want 3 monitors hiding on my wall. For all you EU and other countries who don't use sheetrock, in the US, this is how you run cable from the attic or down a wall, every time, no matter what. I do like using those clear and orange clamps instead of wire caps for electrical work. Other than that, 2 handed high 5! Your work is real nice!
In Modern Living Rooms Everyone Using "SoundProof Curtains" That Stops Outside Noise by 80% (25 Db) Tested. Check Here: livesoundproof.com/best-soundproof-curtains/
I'll do my bit right away, I'm watching this video from Russia and I don't want to make a farce, which has been coming from all places lately, but as a person who accidentally came across this video in the recommended one, I liked this cable management and I took some of the things that are present on the video here, undoubtedly I will put myself into service and try to do this in the future.
Lot's of people saying that this is impossible to do in most European homes. No it's not. I'm a Dane and although I live in an apartment with drywall, it is a rental, so cutting holes in the walls isn't exactly an option for me. What is an option though, is to build an extra wall on top of that wall (I've done so using pallet wood and effectively sit in a corner of two massive pallet walls) and that is also an option in houses with stone walls. Yes, you lose a little bit of space, but it's a negligible amount as cables aren't exactly taking up several 30 centimeters worth of space. I'd be surprised if you have to use even 15. Build an accent wall and route your cables through that. Boom, seamless cable management and a set of floating monitors for the ultimate, clean and modern setup
Hope you checked with your landlord first, most leases or rental agreements require approval first for any building inside of the unit/home/duplex/flat/condo/apartment.
@@elodgubcsi The idea is valid, but only applies if you own the house or appartment. Else the landlord can get really picky. Also the wife-approval for doing this is really hard to obtain.
I love this, great vid! as a guy that loves working on his house this is more than satisfaction to watch amazing ppl executing so clean and professional works like this one! THUMBS UP!
Great work. I did a similar office project a few years back. I built my desk from 16'x1.5'x2.5" cedar planks and topped it with 3/4" tempered glass. I ran 4 inch pvc piping through my walls for cabling. It's beautiful but I can't put in a monitor arm because I butted the glass to the wall. I think I will try your wall mount route for my ultra wide and secondary 27".
When I first saw this video, I was like oh no, please don't tell me you're instructing people to run power cables through drywall. Extremely glad you did this correctly!
Nie setup and clear instructions. In my case I am in an apartment. One wall is drywall laminated to the concrete wall and the other wall has aluminum studs. I was going to mount onto the wall with the aluminum with 200lb rated toggle bolts but found out the studs are not rated for 130lbs which is what I figure three curved monitors would max out at fully extended from the wall. I rented a circular hammer drill and drilled holes for metallic 1" anchors for Each bracket since I didn't think 3/4" plywood would hold their weight. It took me about an hour for all the anchors for each of my three brackets. A total of 12 holes since my brackets had four holes each and a double arm setup rather than the single you were using. God help who ever must renovate this place after I move. I tried to recess the anchors below the drywall so they could just patch over them in the future.
OCD for sure, and I can really appreciate that. Your videos are excellent and I can tell you spend a lot of extra time on recording your projects to help share them with us. Thanks for posting!
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING VIDEO 10000/10 Not only were your video skills amazing your explanation was even better I personally have the same idea going for my build and this video helped me learn a lot Thank you so much man I hope you enjoy the setup looks great! Now just wait till you want to add a external power button so you don’t have to bend down to turn on your computer haha
Omg this was soooo helpful cuz I was about to place an order for a triple monitor arm but it was $500 and I wasn’t trying to spend that much and this is way better cuz I only spend $30 for three monitor arms that I can move freely thank you so much I’m saving this video
pro tip for aspiring setups in europe - you can easily create a framed wall with a few wall studs and any cover you prefer (doesn't have to be drywall, but drywall is fire retardant)- and even use it for soundproofing. It may seem overboard but it is less work and issue than drilling through rock or concrete.
That setup is beautiful, nice job! I've gotten used to having one monitor in portrait mode (handy for source code). I'd love to build something similar to this.
good job man that looked very clean and well made It's also nice that you don't use music so that when you explain the step it doesn't disturb your voice
Hi, I'm from brazil. In Brazil our wall is usually made of masonry, cement plaster and in some houses a layer of spackling is applied before painting, Dry wall is becoming popular but still suffers prejudice due to its resistance. To screw things to the wall, it is mandatory to use wall plugs. Do you have any video or stay that would work for my case?
You probably get far better sound proofing with those solid walls than we get with our drywall in the US. I can hear every footstep in the house.. annoying.
Exactly what I wanted. I'm framing a new wall, so I can install blocking to which I can mount the monitors. But I need to figure out how to get the keyboard and mouse in an ergomonic position.
Looks great! Love the channel. Look into bezel strips from Asus and others that make it appear as if it’s one giant display. I use it on my triple monitor sim setup. Love the Cleetus shirt btw 👍🏻
General housing in north America is wood framing with insulation and drywall and some brick here and there. Commercial/industrial (apartments, hospitals, school, office and wear houses) buildings will be mostly steal frame which then means behind that is concrete slabs unless they didn't feel the need to insulate the walls (usually ware houses and stair cases). However some apartments may end up being wood finish, I believe it's something about 2 or 3 floors max with wood frame?
here in most asia houses are built with wall cement. Its a bit challenging and cost a bit if we want to hide the wires. Its by making a second wall as wood/plywod or marine or whatever wood available as second wall then setup the wiring behind it as you do in yours.
Good idea. I am either going to wall mount the pc or hang it from the bottom of the desk to save space on the desk top. Its a shame to hide all this RGB lol
Having the computer itself on the desk seems to go counter to the whole “OCD-inspired clean-desk look”. Or am I missing something? Of course, there’s also the fact that I’ve never been a fan of all that RGB “bling-bling” on or in a computer. I admire the work and artistic endeavor, but it’s not for me... kinda like strawberry jam. And, I’ve ALWAYS preferred the CPU/case to live on the floor; desk-top space is too valuable to waste on a non-storage box. On my “experiment/test” rig that I use to test CPU, RAM, drives, boards, etc, I DO have LED strips surrounding the inside edge so I get plenty of light. That’s to let me see well.
Don’t know your skill set, dedication or budget but I built a false wall (non structure) in-front of a wall that had a 24” beam that I couldn’t pass cables through. Makes running cables insanely easy because I put the studs sideways giving me larger studs to mount onto as-well.
Aaron Daniels well that could work, but I don’t wanna make my room even smaller and pay even more money just so i can’t see a 20cm cable channel I guess :D
I used to use CAD all day long at work. When we went from one monitor to two monitors, it was a nuisance having them so wide. Move pointer with mouse, lift mouse move again to get across the screen. So, I took the two 32” monitors and turned them vertical. Way better. Got way more vertical height and could go side to side with ease. Since that, we started using 4K TV instead of monitors. Much less expense and 4K was high enough resolution.
Its a lot easier to put specfic apps on a different monitor then to constantly fight with "snapping" and resizing windows to fit next to each other like you would on an ultra wide. And 3 monitors of this size is probably cheaper than a mega ultra wide.
Awesome & neat job! Love how it all aligned perfectly!. Just a word of advise for anyone who's going to use a coat hanger to fish the wires through the wall... PLEASE DON'T! I've heard too many bad stories where trained electricians have used a coat hanger & have gotten electrocuted. Go to your local electrical supply store & ask for a yellow electrical fishing tape or buy on Amazon or eBay.
... none of my computers have bottom ventilation holes, so no problem being on my carpeted floors. 😁 Now my network stuff is stacked-and-racked inside a closet... the stack is four-way ventilated, with a cold-air vent from the house HVAC supplying chilled and filtered air, with hot-air return at the ceiling. The 12-drive RAID Monster lives in the same cave, er, closet
@@ernestgalvan9037 That's fair, although generally speaking, I think having your computer on the carpet is a nono seeing as you kick up a decent amount of dirt/dust by walking around. But I can see how it is necessary in some scenarios with smaller desks.
@@yemsuh ... weekly swipe with a good Dyson cordless vac takes care of dust bunnies. P.S. those Dyson vacs are beasts at cleaning! Expensive, but worth every penny, especially if you find a good re-conditioned.
The monitor arm is very convenient. I also use dual monitor arms. The top of the desk is very clean. The video was very interesting! With love from Japan :)
I have given up on the bar type surge protectors; they just don't last very long. Instead I have changed my outlet to a surge protection type. Also I have invested in a proper battery backup which has saved my bacon a few times with power outages. I must say though that your work area looks sharp. Just viewed your update (or one of them), I believe that once you put a surge protector outlet in your series of plugs, anything "coming off" that plug is protected. Therefore there is no need for multiple surge protectors for all devices. But I could be wrong LOL
I just completed this project with the same mounts - it went a lot worse than it should have but in the end I got it and it looks very nice. The hardest part was getting the monitors in the right position so that they line up and you have the right angle. I had to put my board up multiple times and then even go buy another because I wasn't getting proper support. I have to bout 2 boards instead of just one because the monitors were not tightening down properly to just one board for some reason. (maybe your board is thicker, hard to tell in video) In the end it looks great. I had a myriad of other issues related to running cables..had to redo it several times lol...finally got it in the end.
Sorry to hear some parts were a struggle but it sounds like it came out looking good. Hope it was worth the hard work and ya the slight adjustments at the end are probably the hardest part.
@@ThatTechTeacher427 OH it's worth it looks incredible :) Not sure if it was easier than just using one of those single stands that hold all three monitors though..but it was cheaper than those mounts.
I noticed that a lot of people below made comments about the walls in German homes. I think for the most part if the person were to use a French Cleat type of mounting system they could make a sort of false wall using some nice cabinet-grade plywood. Depending on how wide they wanted the desk and wall to be. I only spent two years in Germany in the Mainz and Russhelsheim area from 81' to 83'. At both locations on the military installations, the walls were brick with a stucco/plaster covering. If we wanted to mount anything to the walls we had to use a masonry drill and wall doubles. I think the false wall would make it easy to mount things to it and allow wiring to be hidden in between the actual wall and the faux wall. The false wall would only reduce the size of the room by maybe 1.5 to 2 inches.
You can run a deck screw through both the board and dry wall for the cable pasthroughs before you make your cuts. That way you just pull it all out like a cork in a wine bottle.
@@ThatTechTeacher427 I will do some before and after photos if you are interested in them. Getting the wood tomorrow. Only issue I have is that 2 monitors are Dell but the centre one is a BenQ. So hopefully they will line up nicely
Thanks for watching and all of the great feedback! If you want to see my progress update here is the video: th-cam.com/video/35yOjdlqktc/w-d-xo.html
I need some help, my desk is 6 inches thick, and all the monitor clamps on amazon say they clamp up to desks 3 inches thick. Would it be ok to use the clamp on my 6 inch desk even though it only holds 3? Or am I out of luck?
I really enjoy what you have done and has given me ideas on my own set up. I am hoping to get started on this coming week! I will post my own videos when I get them done! Thank you for the awesome ideas and videos!
Which mounts did you use?
I am truly amazed how clean your set up is😍 I think you have earned the cleanest PC set up of all time😍 unfortunately for me it’s a lot of work to simply drill holes and I truly suck at wall mounting stuff😭 so instead my PC desk set up is very similar to yours except the wires are hiding behind a metal wall cover😎👍 and it matches the color of my wall which is white like yours I am using a laptop docking station with triple Samsung 120 Hz monitors they are bezel less so that way it looks like a Ultra Wide curved monitor😍 so what I did was I removed the left and the right leg stands only the middle has the leg stand the other two is using a wall mounting bracket that is connected to the middle monitor I can assure you it will not tilt over😁👍 because the legs are spread wide long and of course I am using a wired keyboard and mouse for the best gaming experience😍 after all the set up I made it I only spent $500 in general and it’s way better than purchasing a overpriced Ultra Wide curved monitor I guarantee Ultra Wide curved monitors will never succeed if they continue to sell them at $1000🤦♂️ my way is more affordable😉👍 yes I am using a cat seven gold plated ethernet cable which is connected through the laptop docking station I can finally start my TH-cam/twitch career😍 also for those who are wondering what laptop i have all you need to know is I’m using the Lenovo yoga 2020😍its powerful enough to play some games at 120 FPS😁👍 I shall wait for your reply.
bad monitors thou
Unbelievable easy to do this in walls in the US. We have everything isolated or from stones (The Netherlands) Great job!
Same in UK 😂 for older homes anyway
Jep, niet/not mogelijk/possible
At the beginning I was like wtf is this shit, no visible cables, then I got it...we are too European to have cardbox houses :D
@IM Saucy lol same in the Caribbean. Concrete houses. This DIY was dope though.
Well legally no
This absolutely has “modern dad” energy. With so many people working from home, but still looking for projects to do around the house lol 10/10 very wholesome
As someone who struggles immensely with cable management, this warms my soul (:
Haha thanks!!!
I greatly appreciate the clean cable consolidation. I’ve been a sound engineer for about 15 years now, and one thing that drives me up the wall is a super messy cable job, especially if it’s a permanent installation. Great work!
What would you recommend for monitor type speakers with this type of setup?
@ Totally depends on what your goals are. If you’re doing video editing or color correction, there’s a lot you could use. If you’re editing sound, then there are less options because sonic precision becomes much more important. If you’re making music, then it really gets into how much you want to spend.
THIS IS THE MOST SATISFYING VIDEO I'VE SEEN IN A LONG TIME!
Thank you, perfectly executed job.
Thanks I really appreciate it!
only works if ur walls are made of Paper xD.... impossible in Germany
Yeah... absolutely no drywall in Germany /s
auch übelst unnötig bei uns, einfach kabel legen und kabelkanal in wandfarbe drüber, fertig ^^
not only germany, it s like the entire world
@@loryt690 besides usa
What is your wall made of?
Even if you have solid brick walls, this is a good technique for mounting multiple monitors side by side. You can play with the positioning of the monitor arms/brackets to get them aligned nigh perfectly. If you get new monitors in the future with different dimensions, you don't need to re-drill the wall, you just need to adjust the position of the brackets on the plank, which would be a lot easier.
Im a Norwegian electrician and although some structural aspects are different, im happy to take some ideas here and there and hopefully ill be able to implement them when i make my own custom desk and full PC (gaming) setup.
Your dedication to this project and the result make me jealous. Good job!!!
Tech Teacher, you're getting a new subscriber today. I have done desk mounted double for work purposes, but 3 in the air with no wires hanging, and utilizing measuring tape, squares, and your planning was just as much work than actually getting them onto the wall. Very knowledgable and succint. I have no need for 3 monitors, but after watching this, I kind of want 3 monitors hiding on my wall. For all you EU and other countries who don't use sheetrock, in the US, this is how you run cable from the attic or down a wall, every time, no matter what. I do like using those clear and orange clamps instead of wire caps for electrical work. Other than that, 2 handed high 5! Your work is real nice!
Thanks!!! I appreciate the kind words!!
This is a DREAM!! Excellent job!!
Thanks I love it so far!
In Modern Living Rooms Everyone Using "SoundProof Curtains" That Stops Outside Noise by 80% (25 Db) Tested. Check Here: livesoundproof.com/best-soundproof-curtains/
I'll do my bit right away, I'm watching this video from Russia and I don't want to make a farce, which has been coming from all places lately, but as a person who accidentally came across this video in the recommended one, I liked this cable management and I took some of the things that are present on the video here, undoubtedly I will put myself into service and try to do this in the future.
WOW THEY'RE LIKE FLOATING OMG 😱😱😱 RYAN YOU'VE DONE IT AGAIN
Thanks!
You know, the biggest idea that I took from this, having done similar, is the taping of the monitors together. That is a simple act of genius!
Lot's of people saying that this is impossible to do in most European homes. No it's not. I'm a Dane and although I live in an apartment with drywall, it is a rental, so cutting holes in the walls isn't exactly an option for me. What is an option though, is to build an extra wall on top of that wall (I've done so using pallet wood and effectively sit in a corner of two massive pallet walls) and that is also an option in houses with stone walls. Yes, you lose a little bit of space, but it's a negligible amount as cables aren't exactly taking up several 30 centimeters worth of space. I'd be surprised if you have to use even 15. Build an accent wall and route your cables through that. Boom, seamless cable management and a set of floating monitors for the ultimate, clean and modern setup
Hope you checked with your landlord first, most leases or rental agreements require approval first for any building inside of the unit/home/duplex/flat/condo/apartment.
This came out looking so clean. A great foundation to build up.
I was wanting to do this months ago but had no idea where to start. Going to try this now.
Awesome to hear! Hope it goes well!
Chefs kiss on this setup so far!! I'm vested in seeing the finished product.
We live in brick houses in the EU, cant hide the cables like that :(
Just chase the wall, put a PCV pipe in the groove you made that has a a small diameter and plaster over it. It's not that hard, really isn't
use a faux wall, put it 3-4" in front of old wall for a seamless clean look.
@@elodgubcsi The idea is valid, but only applies if you own the house or appartment. Else the landlord can get really picky. Also the wife-approval for doing this is really hard to obtain.
@@justinbailey6515 could you use cm or dm? i hat " hahaha. just joking
you need a hammer drill to be able to hide cable like shown in the vid lmao
i like it :) and for the people complaining you can have a big piece of woodenplate to hide the cables and have that mounted on a concrete wall
Ayyy nice Freedom Factory shirt! Do it for Dale. Amazing setup man
OMG I can't believe I've never thought of duct taping the seam between the monitors, thanks for that tip
I love this, great vid! as a guy that loves working on his house this is more than satisfaction to watch amazing ppl executing so clean and professional works like this one! THUMBS UP!
Thanks I really appreciate it and hope all your projects go well!
Possibly the best video I have seen on TH-cam. Simply magnificent!
love the Freedom Factory shirt! Hell ya brother!!
Hell ya brother!! Cant wait for the track grindings and construction shirt!
EXACTLY the setup i have been using for years. Finally someone discipline enough to show the masses. I don't know why people don't do this more often.
Thats awesome!
We in Brazil don't do this simply because our wall is concrete, we would need to chisel the wall
Great work. I did a similar office project a few years back. I built my desk from 16'x1.5'x2.5" cedar planks and topped it with 3/4" tempered glass. I ran 4 inch pvc piping through my walls for cabling. It's beautiful but I can't put in a monitor arm because I butted the glass to the wall. I think I will try your wall mount route for my ultra wide and secondary 27".
Sound like an awesome setup.
This setup is truly a work of art.
Well, I'll definetely check this video again soon, when I decide to buy new monitor stands for my wall!
This is a truly monumental amount of dedication to the wireless setup!
Thank you!
Great video, cable management is super clean. Also nice Cleetus shirt, Hell yeah brother!!
Hell yeah brother!! Thanks I appreciate it!
When I first saw this video, I was like oh no, please don't tell me you're instructing people to run power cables through drywall. Extremely glad you did this correctly!
"Inch" and "Paper Walls" triggers every EU-Members like me
yep
true
Whats paper walls?
@@Tpecep drywall...
: ) yep, in a real House, there is no way to reproduce this.
Nie setup and clear instructions. In my case I am in an apartment. One wall is drywall laminated to the concrete wall and the other wall has aluminum studs. I was going to mount onto the wall with the aluminum with 200lb rated toggle bolts but found out the studs are not rated for 130lbs which is what I figure three curved monitors would max out at fully extended from the wall. I rented a circular hammer drill and drilled holes for metallic 1" anchors for Each bracket since I didn't think 3/4" plywood would hold their weight. It took me about an hour for all the anchors for each of my three brackets. A total of 12 holes since my brackets had four holes each and a double arm setup rather than the single you were using. God help who ever must renovate this place after I move. I tried to recess the anchors below the drywall so they could just patch over them in the future.
God bless you brother, this video somehow calmed my anxiety
Wow the cable management of this is topnotch
and my perfectionist soul was very satisfied watching this.
You have so much skill and forethought! The whole measuring demonstration part was so well thought out. Impressed and subscribed
Absolutely spectacular install. The board to the wall was a great idea!!
Killer looking setup so far, man! Definitely using this as an inspiration for my new office build.
I like the idea... but I'd opt for a piece of 2x... working on a duel monitor set up right now... I love this idea...
I watched this whole thing even though I am not doing this anytime soon lol. Great video!
Thanks I appreciate it!
OCD for sure, and I can really appreciate that. Your videos are excellent and I can tell you spend a lot of extra time on recording your projects to help share them with us. Thanks for posting!
Thanks I really appreciate that. Thanks for watching!
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING VIDEO 10000/10 Not only were your video skills amazing your explanation was even better I personally have the same idea going for my build and this video helped me learn a lot Thank you so much man I hope you enjoy the setup looks great! Now just wait till you want to add a external power button so you don’t have to bend down to turn on your computer haha
Omg this was soooo helpful cuz I was about to place an order for a triple monitor arm but it was $500 and I wasn’t trying to spend that much and this is way better cuz I only spend $30 for three monitor arms that I can move freely thank you so much I’m saving this video
You just helped me out a TON thanks!
Ratio
pro tip for aspiring setups in europe - you can easily create a framed wall with a few wall studs and any cover you prefer (doesn't have to be drywall, but drywall is fire retardant)- and even use it for soundproofing. It may seem overboard but it is less work and issue than drilling through rock or concrete.
Imagine you need bring this to a LAN party!
Omg first of all Good Job, second your voice is so calm and nice to listen to.
Thanks I appreciate that. I dont like watching my videos I dont like listening to myself lol
That setup is beautiful, nice job! I've gotten used to having one monitor in portrait mode (handy for source code). I'd love to build something similar to this.
Thanks! I really like your idea of the portrait mode. One of our robotics students likes to use a portrait mode momitor for coding.
good job man that looked very clean and well made
It's also nice that you don't use music so that when you explain the step it doesn't disturb your voice
Thanks I appreciate it! Also thanks for the feedback about the music, always trying to get better.
@@ThatTechTeacher427 you're very welcome ❤️❤️
Great vid looking forward to the full setup
Should be coming soon! Thanks!
this is soooo clean.... the best ive seen yet
Hi, I'm from brazil. In Brazil our wall is usually made of masonry, cement plaster and in some houses a layer of spackling is applied before painting, Dry wall is becoming popular but still suffers prejudice due to its resistance. To screw things to the wall, it is mandatory to use wall plugs. Do you have any video or stay that would work for my case?
Ficou incrível, acho que é difícil de fazer aqui no Brasil, mas ainda sim é um lindo trabalho.
One of the cleanest desk builds I’ve seen. Looks great
Thanks! More to come soon
Seeing this i would love to have room in the walls instead of bricks/cement to run cables
You probably get far better sound proofing with those solid walls than we get with our drywall in the US. I can hear every footstep in the house.. annoying.
@@dankdubb I rent an old house that was built in 1910 so i can hear my neighbor. But houses from 1960 and up have really good soundproofing here
Exactly what I wanted. I'm framing a new wall, so I can install blocking to which I can mount the monitors. But I need to figure out how to get the keyboard and mouse in an ergomonic position.
Looks great! Love the channel. Look into bezel strips from Asus and others that make it appear as if it’s one giant display. I use it on my triple monitor sim setup. Love the Cleetus shirt btw 👍🏻
Cleeter! Great idea I will look into that.
There is even some spare outlet to fire up a LED backlight (DIY). Nicely done.
Coming soon
you have hollow walls? where do you live? ive only ever seen houses with either solid concrete walls or brick walls with isolation over it
General housing in north America is wood framing with insulation and drywall and some brick here and there. Commercial/industrial (apartments, hospitals, school, office and wear houses) buildings will be mostly steal frame which then means behind that is concrete slabs unless they didn't feel the need to insulate the walls (usually ware houses and stair cases). However some apartments may end up being wood finish, I believe it's something about 2 or 3 floors max with wood frame?
here in most asia houses are built with wall cement. Its a bit challenging and cost a bit if we want to hide the wires. Its by making a second wall as wood/plywod or marine or whatever wood available as second wall then setup the wiring behind it as you do in yours.
i would have left some space on the right of the desk to place the computer on the desk. that way it looks much cooler with clean rgb computer
Good idea. I am either going to wall mount the pc or hang it from the bottom of the desk to save space on the desk top. Its a shame to hide all this RGB lol
Having the computer itself on the desk seems to go counter to the whole “OCD-inspired clean-desk look”.
Or am I missing something?
Of course, there’s also the fact that I’ve never been a fan of all that RGB “bling-bling” on or in a computer.
I admire the work and artistic endeavor, but it’s not for me... kinda like strawberry jam.
And, I’ve ALWAYS preferred the CPU/case to live on the floor; desk-top space is too valuable to waste on a non-storage box.
On my “experiment/test” rig that I use to test CPU, RAM, drives, boards, etc, I DO have LED strips surrounding the inside edge so I get plenty of light. That’s to let me see well.
Nice tip about taping the gap between the monitors!
nice job. i'm renting now so i don't want to put any holes into the wall.
Thanks and I dont blame you you this is pretty permanent.
@@ThatTechTeacher427 you typed "you" 2 times. :)
@@oftenkill No way i didnt noticed it 😯
Nice video. Love the desktop. Good and helpful info in a short video. Frustrating when videos are too long. Thanks for sharing.
cable management are great but replacing broken cables will be hassle scenario
It's pretty easy to run a new one by taping it to the old one.
Be great to see a video like this for those of us who live in older houses with brick or lath & plaster walls!
wouldn't recommend cant punch your monitor without it falling
It looks awesome! Good Job! I can see how proud you are!
This is so easy on your paper houses... I live in Germany and our walls are made of bricks which makes this impossible.
just spend some money to buy woods. you can drill wood to brick/cement. its not impossible
I really liked the wood in the back! Nice clean look.
Thnaks!
Me with a solid concrete wall: ._.
That makes things difficult
Don’t know your skill set, dedication or budget but I built a false wall (non structure) in-front of a wall that had a 24” beam that I couldn’t pass cables through. Makes running cables insanely easy because I put the studs sideways giving me larger studs to mount onto as-well.
Aaron Daniels well that could work, but I don’t wanna make my room even smaller and pay even more money just so i can’t see a 20cm cable channel I guess :D
@@mylodzn8842 then dont make the fake wall gap that fucking big or dont do this video :D
I used to use CAD all day long at work. When we went from one monitor to two monitors, it was a nuisance having them so wide. Move pointer with mouse, lift mouse move again to get across the screen. So, I took the two 32” monitors and turned them vertical. Way better. Got way more vertical height and could go side to side with ease. Since that, we started using 4K TV instead of monitors. Much less expense and 4K was high enough resolution.
Far too few “thumbs up”. Folks don’t seem to appreciate good work these days.
Thanks I appreciate it
I really like the idea of using a single board to attach the mounts. I’m going to steal that for sure!
Thanks I was looking for one arm to hold all three monitors but the board to keep everything in line was the next best thing.
omg that looks so nice! but... how can you use your mouse without a mouspad xD
Yep, I was about to comment that too. That wood aaaa makes me cringe man
@@ayyorta same dude xD
definition of out of sight out of mind. still extremely impressive
I wish I would of seen this video before I did mine lmao
Hope it came out ok
@@ThatTechTeacher427 for the most part, the 2 side panels are lower then the middle by a fraction of a inch
Yes!!! As a fellow OCD’er, this build makes me very happy. Great work man! Love the very clean look, and the triple monitor setup is legit.
Could have just gotten an ultrawide. Confused by this.
its not the same.
Ultrawide can be very annoying for many programs and workflows. Also pretty bad for gaming in my opinion, not a big fan
Its a lot easier to put specfic apps on a different monitor then to constantly fight with "snapping" and resizing windows to fit next to each other like you would on an ultra wide. And 3 monitors of this size is probably cheaper than a mega ultra wide.
I did my triple monitor setup in a similar way and i did put rgb led strips on top and the bottom edge of the mounting board for extra coolness
the cursor can be easily lost on all that monitors lol
That is sometimes a problem.
Shocked to see the golden flash. What up! Nice job btw.
Kent read, Kent write.... lol Thanks I appreciate it!
So basically he just put the cables behind the wall by drilling holes like this: *|>*
Awesome & neat job! Love how it all aligned perfectly!. Just a word of advise for anyone who's going to use a coat hanger to fish the wires through the wall... PLEASE DON'T! I've heard too many bad stories where trained electricians have used a coat hanger & have gotten electrocuted. Go to your local electrical supply store & ask for a yellow electrical fishing tape or buy on Amazon or eBay.
tech source edit a wire in here: im goig to be judgy that one wire *that he edited* is annoying so thats no stars
this would have taken me about 2 years :D great video, very creative :)
There just one painful thing about this video, and that is having a PC on a carpeted floor. That's a cardinal sin and it pains every enthusiasts soul
I understand your pain and will be fixed in a future office setup video
... none of my computers have bottom ventilation holes, so no problem being on my carpeted floors. 😁
Now my network stuff is stacked-and-racked inside a closet... the stack is four-way ventilated, with a cold-air vent from the house HVAC supplying chilled and filtered air, with hot-air return at the ceiling.
The 12-drive RAID Monster lives in the same cave, er, closet
@@ernestgalvan9037 That's fair, although generally speaking, I think having your computer on the carpet is a nono seeing as you kick up a decent amount of dirt/dust by walking around. But I can see how it is necessary in some scenarios with smaller desks.
@@yemsuh ... weekly swipe with a good Dyson cordless vac takes care of dust bunnies.
P.S. those Dyson vacs are beasts at cleaning! Expensive, but worth every penny, especially if you find a good re-conditioned.
The monitor arm is very convenient. I also use dual monitor arms. The top of the desk is very clean. The video was very interesting! With love from Japan :)
Awesome! Not sure if I have responded to a comment from Japan!
@@ThatTechTeacher427 It was very interesting! I subscribed to the channel! Please come visit me on my channel :)
This video/setup/clutter free look is beautiful. Very well done, sir.
Thanks I appreciate it! I need to be organized to get anything done lol
Wow, big congrats, looks very clean.
At 11:09, I finally notice the Kent State shirt you were wearing from the beginning. Hello from NEO. Great video.
I love it! Looks Great!!!!! Wouldnt expect anything less from a fellow Golden Flash Alumni!!!!
I have given up on the bar type surge protectors; they just don't last very long. Instead I have changed my outlet to a surge protection type. Also I have invested in a proper battery backup which has saved my bacon a few times with power outages.
I must say though that your work area looks sharp.
Just viewed your update (or one of them), I believe that once you put a surge protector outlet in your series of plugs, anything "coming off" that plug is protected. Therefore there is no need for multiple surge protectors for all devices. But I could be wrong LOL
I just completed this project with the same mounts - it went a lot worse than it should have but in the end I got it and it looks very nice. The hardest part was getting the monitors in the right position so that they line up and you have the right angle.
I had to put my board up multiple times and then even go buy another because I wasn't getting proper support. I have to bout 2 boards instead of just one because the monitors were not tightening down properly to just one board for some reason. (maybe your board is thicker, hard to tell in video)
In the end it looks great. I had a myriad of other issues related to running cables..had to redo it several times lol...finally got it in the end.
Sorry to hear some parts were a struggle but it sounds like it came out looking good. Hope it was worth the hard work and ya the slight adjustments at the end are probably the hardest part.
@@ThatTechTeacher427 OH it's worth it looks incredible :) Not sure if it was easier than just using one of those single stands that hold all three monitors though..but it was cheaper than those mounts.
Just picked up my new 3090 pc build and gunna attack this this upcoming weekend. Can't wait. Putting up 2 27" dells and a 32" Asus curved
Thats awesome, sounds sick
I noticed that a lot of people below made comments about the walls in German homes. I think for the most part if the person were to use a French Cleat type of mounting system they could make a sort of false wall using some nice cabinet-grade plywood. Depending on how wide they wanted the desk and wall to be. I only spent two years in Germany in the Mainz and Russhelsheim area from 81' to 83'. At both locations on the military installations, the walls were brick with a stucco/plaster covering. If we wanted to mount anything to the walls we had to use a masonry drill and wall doubles. I think the false wall would make it easy to mount things to it and allow wiring to be hidden in between the actual wall and the faux wall. The false wall would only reduce the size of the room by maybe 1.5 to 2 inches.
You can run a deck screw through both the board and dry wall for the cable pasthroughs before you make your cuts. That way you just pull it all out like a cork in a wine bottle.
This video has inspired me, I have similar setup and have already order my 3 brackets.
Awesome hope it goes well!
@@ThatTechTeacher427 I will do some before and after photos if you are interested in them. Getting the wood tomorrow. Only issue I have is that 2 monitors are Dell but the centre one is a BenQ. So hopefully they will line up nicely