If using HDMI Keystone jacks in a standard depth 2 x 4 stud wall is there enough depth to plug in the HDMI inside the wall?
63738
Should be plenty of room. Approximately 2.5 inches deep from face of plate.
1901756
It could hide multiple cables but is made to pass the power cable and other AV to their location. The limit to how many you can hide is the size of the hole in the wall adapters, but I think you could get multiple through. It would really depend on the extent of "etc" in your question. I am only running the power and 1 HDMI from the receiver to the TV, so I did not test the capacity. Also, the distance apart is limited by the length of the power cord. If you are not running power through the wall adapter, then you are limited by the size of the fish tape. Longer fish tape can be purchased, and then you'd only be limited by your imagination. It could hide multiple cables but is made to pass the power cable and other AV to their location. The limit to how many you can hide is the size of the hole in the wall adapters, but I think you could get multiple through. It would really depend on the extent of "etc" in your question. I am only running the power and 1 HDMI from the receiver to the TV, so I did not test the capacity. Also, the distance apart is limited by the length of the power cord. If you are not running power through the wall adapter, then you are limited by the size of the fish tape. Longer fish tape can be... » Read More It could hide multiple cables but is made to pass the power cable and other AV to their location. The limit to how many you can hide is the size of the hole in the wall adapters, but I think you could get multiple through. It would really depend on the extent of "etc" in your question. I am only running the power and 1 HDMI from the receiver to the TV, so I did not test the capacity. Also, the distance apart is limited by the length of the power cord. If you are not running power through the wall adapter, then you are limited by the size of the fish tape. Longer fish tape can be purchased, and then you'd only be limited by your imagination. « Show Less
1683414
Cable Matters (the supplier) documentation does not specifically call out this product as CM-rated for in-wall installation. I recommend placing a query to Cable Matters directly.
1367666
Dear Blanca,Thank you for your question regarding our High Speed HDMI Cable.For in-wall installation, the minimum cable length may vary based on your local law/regulation. Technically, there is no minimal length for the best HDMI performance, but a good rule of thumb is the shorter the better. Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions.Thanks,BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
1901759
The hole is not huge, but I was able to get power, and 3 HDMI's though it. It depends how many cables you try to push through.
84877
No the cable is adquately sheilded . Unless the building code where you live requires the use of conduit . If you want to not see the cable you can use the hdmi recepticle plate and run the excess cable in the wall.
1094756
No. Our device is plugged into the top and there is room for a standard plug or a 3-prong plug to fit underneath.
304131
Dear Customer, Thank you for your question regarding our HDMI cables. The BlueRigger HDMI cable is compatible with your set up. If you plan on running the cable through walls, we advise to keep the HDMI cable away from any high voltage lines to help reduce any interference. Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you need any assistance. Thanks, BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
1547573
Yes, the "IN" will come from the wall. Out 1 or 2 will go to your modem and the other will go to your TV.
1405039
It runs 4K to my setup with no problem. 4K cables are pretty much a joke as shown here. http://www.cnet.com/news/4k-hdmi-cables-are-nonsense/ You don't have to worry about depth as any standard build will give plenty of room behind it to connect as long as it is below a 22awg HDMI cable.
112750
Mine is plugged directly into a surge protector, so yeah you could plug it into the wall.
161449
As Hugo said, it's just keyholes, though mine came with the screws for the wall.Keep in mind that if you mount it, the top is flush with the wall, so your cables will only be able to run out of the bottom. Also, mounting it makes two of the HDMI ports unusable without right-angle HDMI plugs. You can get adapters pretty cheap on Amazon, but make sure you get the 90-degree ones and not the 270-degree ones.
1257533
Definitely. I currently have 3 hdmi and one set of speaker wires in mine. Just be aware it may be a tight fit. You shouldn't have a problem though.
718662
Yes, but your cables must be fished through the wall as the opening for them to attach to the soundbar is only accessible from behind or below, not from above.
692973
to plug male end (end sticking out), then into the TV (female, "hole on tv") tried to keep that clean lol them yes it will, HDMI is a standardized fitting, like the coaxial for cable is the same on each. Just FYI be sure which direction you want it to come out. The 270 degrees means it will come straight up (I used them to come straight up from a DVD player so it can sit closer to the wall). If you want it to come down out the back of a TV you will need 180 degree adapter.
107897
As long as you know where the plug ins are, you should be ok. It was easier for me to have someone hold the unit while i plugged in the cables, and then put it on the wall. Then again, I didn't run cables through the wall yet, however I will be doing this at some point.
1405038
You should be able to fit it in the wall. The faceplate actually sits on the outside of the wall board, so you have 1/2" of wall board and 1.5" of 2x4 or 2" to work with. The deepest part will be your HDMI connection. There is a good picture from the rear on the website.