Cable Clips and Ties

Cable Conduits and Raceways

For larger cable runs spanning long distances, cable conduits and raceways provide more Cable Management Accessories  are hollow tubes typically made of plastic or metal that house bundles of wires while keeping them contained and hidden from view. Cable raceways are basically open-top conduits that mount to walls or ceilings. Both features allow you to route cables in a tidy, professional manner along floors, up walls, or across ceilings. They come pre-cut or in long coils to accommodate any installation space. Conduits and raceways with adhesive or mounting brackets make deployment quick and easy. Be sure to choose sizes that have enough capacity for your existing cables as well as room for future additions or replacements.

Cable Trunking and Channels

For heavy traffic cable areas in server rooms, data centers or industrial control rooms, dedicated cable trunking and channels are recommended. Cable trunking is fully enclosed hardened conduit that protects wired connections from damage while neatly organizing them out of the way. Cable channels mount open-faced like raceways but provide reinforced sidewalls and snap-on lids for security. These commercial-grade wire management products install on walls, tables or equipment racks to route power cords and data lines to networked devices. They simplify additions and changes while maintaining a sleek appearance to critical infrastructure spaces. Look for models constructed of sturdy yet lightweight materials like plastic, aluminum or steel.

Patch Panels and Cable Management Accessories Panels

Where large volumes of network cables terminate is an area that demands precise organization - the wiring closet or data cabinet. Here patch panels and cable management panels fulfill this need. Patch panels provide rows of numbered ports to landing network cables in an orderly fashion for easy tracing and connection to switches. Cable management panels mount vertically behind or beside patch panels, giving technicians access points along the backside to dress cables, bundle them using hooks or ties, and wrap excess length out of the way. Together these components create a clean, accessible zone for terminating cables while neatly storing and identifying spaghetti behind the scenes. Fully enclosed cabinets provide a professional, logical infrastructure for high-volume connectivity.

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