Review on Hyperkin FreeStep VR Cable Management Solution for Enhanced Gaming Experience 🔌 with HTC Vive Pro/ HTC Vive/ PS VR/ Oculus Rift (6 Sets) by Colin Watkins

The clips provided are terrible - just not in the way. You are as bad as can be. Next, glue is dangerous, and unless you plan on spending (and I'm guessing here) 5 minutes, heat it up with a hair dryer and carefully remove it. from your walls or ceiling I wouldn't recommend that. One came off on its own and I didn't see any damage to the wall, but I trust other reviewers enough not to risk damage. After all, the cables just aren't strong enough. Once they go down, they don't go up until all the pressure is gone. That means you're stuck with a flimsy cable loop just hanging out, waiting to pull you in. Even if it isn't, it hangs on the back, shoulder and so on. It's not pleasant. I had to run 3 feet past my margin and even then I still have this problem. I even hung it on the wall from my desk to prevent "this is ugly". There's no way around it. They are easy. It's unsightly. I have to use a broomstick with a screwdriver screwed through the hanging hole so I can pull them down and unplug the cord from them so I don't look like a complete mess. You won't save a lot of cord with them because they just hang and hang on your cord. Adjusting the voltage (in my case) did nothing. Final Verdict: Everything was great at first - the first week I thought I'd never want to go back - but very soon after that it became more trouble than it was worth, but now I have an HDMI extension cable and a USB 3.1 extension cable. and so I have an extra cord if I don't - tripping hazard - or I have to remove them and just accept the wasted money as training. an experience. I don't think hanging cords from the ceiling is a totally bad idea, but with no tension or even grip on the cord - using and removing will be a huge headache. I even tried doubling them up and bringing them closer together and blah blah blah. Does not matter. They're too weak and won't hold the wire - and I want to get this straight because it's important: treat this issue as a gentle tug of war. You don't want to be unable to move or be pulled towards the ceiling - you just want any excess cables pulled up neatly (without damaging the connectors) and all loosely spaced to avoid slack and whatnot. So the first step is to make sure the elevator is in place. You don't need a cable on the floor. That's where it fails. The second step is to ensure that the cable is "pulled back through the loops", which is simply not possible with this method. The cable "stretches" to the computer. There is no "tug of war” in this tug of war. Only lift off the ground and "slip the rope" when force is applied at the other end. The step 2 solution will likely require our cables to have some sort of loop. For example backpacks, jacket tags or even just a double zip tie taped to prevent it from shifting (although it would be dangerous to remove a tight zip tie as there is a risk of cutting the cable). I hope that was helpful. .