Wall Mount TV, HDTV Installation, Plasma LCD TV, Home Theater Recessed Pro-Power Kit Installation

on Apr8 2011

Use our easy-to-install Recessed Pro-Power Installation Kit to install power and hide unwanted audio/video (hdmi, component video, etc) cables in the wall behind your wall mount tv, lcd, hdtv, or plasma flat panel TV. This kit brings a clean, professional image to your at-home lcd, hdtv, or plasma flat panel tv installation. Since this kit does not connect to your homes existing wiring, there is no contact with live electrical circuits. To install, connect the two Recessed Cable Plates using electrical wire. Plug the female end of the extension cord into the Recessed Cable Plate with Straight Blade Inlet and the male end into a surge protector or power outlet. This connection will bring power to your hdtv, lcd, or plasma TV or A/V equipment. The Recessed Pro-Power Kit comes with simple instructions for a quick and easy flat panel, lcd, hdtv, home theater or plasma tv installation. Click the following link for a list of retailers: www.datacommcableorganizer.com

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Comments

25 Comments so far

1 DataCommElectronics on April 8, 2011 3:34 pm
@ Paulstephenson828Es is possible, but make sure to take all appropriate precautions to ensure that the heat from the fireplace has no effect on your equipment.
2 paulstephenson828 on April 8, 2011 4:22 pm
If I wanted to wall mount a gas fireplace, there are any problems with it? Paul
3 dagvc1 on April 8, 2011 5:21 pm
Try using the SNAPTOGGLE Toggle Bolt for installation in areas without spikes. These anchors are so easy to install, much smaller hole as a source switch wings, and they hold a ton of weight.
4 WingChroniam on April 8, 2011 6:12 pm
If a hole really necessary? I wouldnt mind Wiers depend on my TV, if so, then I can just hang?
5 santabir on April 8, 2011 6:55 pm
WAO u r great
6 DataCommElectronics on April 8, 2011 7:49 pm
@ Hockeyman55Ja, you can plug the extension cord from the base plate in the shaft and the shaft in the wall.
7 DataCommElectronics on April 8, 2011 8:33 pm
@ Hockeyman55Ja, you can plug the extension cord from the base plate in the shaft and the shaft in the wall.
8 hockeyman55 on April 8, 2011 8:56 pm
@ DataCommElectronics Can I have a mini-surge protection at the end (where the holder is)?
9 ClassicElectricNJ on April 8, 2011 9:36 pm
This is really a set up too bad. The inlet power cable leaves a little left to be desired, but as long as I do not see a UL safety. People in older homes could run into a problem or two for the boxes but not cut, and it could be a power outlet within 6 ‘L & # Xe4; length of the string. Otherwise, good luck!
10 Westchaser on April 8, 2011 10:32 pm
If, God forbid, is like an electrical cord found to be responsible for a fire, your house-owners, the insurance does not cover you because you violated Code.
11 Westchaser on April 8, 2011 10:42 pm
If, God forbid, is like an electrical cord found to be responsible for a fire, your house-owners, the insurance does not cover you because you violated Code.
12 Westchaser on April 8, 2011 10:47 pm
I bought mine from Amazon (dot) com
13 Westchaser on April 8, 2011 11:01 pm
“Drywal Saw” – all of Home Depot, Lowes or Ace Hardware sells them at $ 5 – $ 10 USD.
14 Westchaser on April 8, 2011 11:41 pm
What I meant by “single gang is enough” – a typical high-definition TV requires only a single HDMI cable to the receiver. HDMI carries audio and video. All other peripherals (DVD, Blu-Ray, etc.) work best when used in the receiver and not directly into the TV. The only restriction is that can assert with HDMI “big brother” DRM (digital rights mgt) about them. Apparently a new law is coming (2011?) That bans all newly created DVD, BlueRay, etc, devices only offer HDMI output. . not component video, etc.
15 Westchaser on April 9, 2011 12:22 am
Amazon (dot) com or other dealer, because I do not believe them for sale directly from DataCommElectronics
16 Westchaser on April 9, 2011 12:25 am
Great product – easy to install. Single transition sleeve is enough there with 1 HDMI audio + video. A few minor limitations: (1) the “ears” are made of plastic, such as the threaded portion of the ears – Make sure to carry over-tightening strips. (2) Make sure you know where the tunnels are and how far they are. Conventional Stud Finder too often in this job suck – with a thin nail and a hammer to locate the exact edges of the studs. Then make sure to leave at least 1 “between the stud and the edge of the hole to do.
17 maruuruguay on April 9, 2011 12:25 am
@ Polo151821 Where?
18 polo151821 on April 9, 2011 1:00 am
You can pretty much everything that can go plug in your TV through the whole and use this kit for something requires 250W or less I would say
19 polo151821 on April 9, 2011 1:46 am
I ordered 5 of these kits, GREAT!
20 gwalia4 on April 9, 2011 2:44 am
You should see the video again. There is a sheet rock saw. You can get for $ 5 at Home Depot. Just ask rep home depot for sheet rock saw and make sure that the blade looks like in the video
21 FULIAN on April 9, 2011 3:42 am
This kit is awsome !!!!!!!!! Thank you
22 sunilmodels on April 9, 2011 4:17 am
Great video. . . . and well produced. I’m confident enough now to try this by myself.
23 bastaki66 on April 9, 2011 5:03 am
This is great tool belt for a scrowdriver
24 MJElectronics on April 9, 2011 5:58 am
Nice Job
25 aguyandhiscomputer on April 9, 2011 6:58 am
The insulation is in view you simply push the wires / cables between the drywall and paper in front of his isolation. YEE HAA

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