How can I Hide Speaker Cables?
With home theater systems becoming more affordable, many people are going from traditional two-speaker stereo systems to 5-channel or 7-channel audio systems. While some wireless surround-sound systems exist, there’s nothing like quality speaker cables to ensure a good, clean, unhampered sound. But with great sound comes a trade-off —- where will the wiring go? Luckily there are more ways than ever to hide speaker cables. We’ll start with several ways to hide traditional speaker cables, and progress to flatwire speaker cables. The most common way to hide standard speaker cables is to route them along the baseboard using cord channeling. Cord channeling is made of durable PVC and comes in 5-foot (1.5 meter) lengths. Channeling is available in two types: “flat” channeling and “round” or tunnel channeling. Both types feature heavy-duty adhesive backing. Once the cord has been run through the channeling, it can be carefully pressed along the baseboard for permanent adherence. Cord channeli
With home theater systems becoming more affordable, many people are going from traditional two-speaker stereo systems to 5-channel or 7-channel audio systems. While some wireless surround-sound systems exist, there’s nothing like quality speaker cables to ensure a good, clean, unhampered sound. But with great sound comes a trade-off —- where will the wiring go? Luckily there are more ways than ever to hide speaker cables. We’ll start with several ways to hide traditional speaker cables, and progress to flatwire speaker cables. The most common way to hide standard speaker cables is to route them along the baseboard using cord channeling. Cord channeling is made of durable PVC and comes in 5-foot (1.5 meter) lengths. Channeling is available in two types: “flat” channeling and “round” or tunnel channeling. Both types feature heavy-duty adhesive backing. Once the cord has been run through the channeling, it can be carefully pressed along the baseboard for permanent adherence. Cord channe
With home theater systems becoming more affordable, many people are going from traditional two-speaker stereo systems to 5-channel or 7-channel audio systems. While some wireless surround-sound systems exist, there’s nothing like quality speaker cables to ensure a good, clean, unhampered sound. But with great sound comes a trade-off ? where will the wiring go? Luckily there are more ways than ever to hide speaker cables. We’ll start with several ways to hide traditional speaker cables, and progress to flatwire speaker cables. The most common way to hide standard speaker cables is to route them along the baseboard using cord channeling. Cord channeling is made of durable PVC and comes in 5-foot (1.5 meter) lengths. Channeling is available in two types: “flat” channeling and “round” or tunnel channeling. Both types feature heavy-duty adhesive backing. Once the cord has been run through the channeling, it can be carefully pressed along the baseboard for permanent adherence. Cord channelin
