Panduit Cable Bundle Organizing Tool

Product demonstration of Panduit's cable bundling organizing tool. For more information on Panduit products, please visit http://stevenengineering.com/tech_support/panduit.htm

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• Panduit
• cable
• bundle
• network
• tool
• wire
• management
• tie

[bergerlemur]

What's the advantage of dressing the cables like this? Besides looking 'nice', is there any advantage at all?

[James1toknow]

@fdylanh1 Yes I know what BICSI is but if you notice the X and S are in gerenral placement on the keyboard so it was just a type O !

[fdylanh1]

@James1toknow

seriously? after 20 years you should know how to spell BICSI. seriously? the weight of the cable? in a tray where the entire path is supported? you may be able to do it faster but mine will look much better.

[jcynavarro]

I guess this would be overkill for a home theater cable management solution right? That being said, Id probably buy it just to have it as I find this tool very kick ass :)...

[TheWallSaysBoycott]

Panduit Corp's Jack Caveney donated $10,000 to the campaigns of Wisconsin's Temporary Governor Scott Walker earning this company a place on the Wisconsin Boycott list. So be sure and Boycott Panduit Corp and their customers. Be sure to share the message with EVERYONE you know. Panduit? Wisconsin is CLOSED for your business!

[nacienunapiletadevin]

nice tool...i did not know about that , it's very faster to dress the cable ...how much ?

[PanWikileaks]

Panduit's headquarters was built with the help of millions of state of Illinois tax dollars in the form of a tax credit with the promise of hiring and retaining a certain number of employees. The contract with the state of Illinois has a clause that Panduit complies with all equal employment laws and the ADA. Sadly, that is not the case. Despite making record profits, Panduit proceded to lay-off long-term older employees and those who had health issues -- and move production out of the US.

[James1toknow]

@G7130 I also came up with the backplane that was used to manage pre MDF wire management on installs with no cable trays and anywhere from 25 to 100 drops. I used a 4'X4'X3/4" backboard above the MDF wall in the ceiling and channeled all the drops with low bend radius directly to a quadrant of 4 Large Jhooks in a North South East West pattern so it would minimize cable stress on the drops, 1 quad for voice and 1 for data. One1/2 wraps for every drop and straight down the wall. Since 2005

[James1toknow]

@G7130 Yes I know this I use plenum and cat 5 rated tie wraps, this type of tie wrap was made so you couldn't over synch them, they would break if you did. Then we moved to Velcro I have managed hundreds of drops in a bundle and I find using my hands to be faster at getting the results your getting with this tool, it's a nice invention but I feel it is very time consuming. We my installs were viewed you could follow a drop with your eyes, I was doing this since 1989 I all started with 1A2key

[G7130]

@James1toknow tie wraps might be faster, but usually have a history of being pulled to tight. Pre-cut Velcro or Velcro straps with a plastic hinge work very well.