🔌 J Channel Cable Raceways - Organize and Conceal Cables with 4x 16'' Black Cable Channels - Ideal Cord Management System for Desks, Offices, and Homes - Easy-to-Install Adhesive Wire Raceway Kit Review

POE CAT6 loose wiring makes it easy to remodel my security system with the wiring harness assembled in a neat tidy package making the area easy to clean! I highly recommend these tracks, I should have done this many years ago!

By peeling off the red backing of the "adhesive tape" all sticky parts are removed as well. Only a thin layer of foam rubber remains. Totally useless tape edit: I was able to remove the red backing without removing the sticky part of it by preheating the tape on a heater.

Great kit, my only recommendation to the manufacturer would be to replace the double sided tape that came with it. It may have been the Arizona heat, but on one side it was bubbling hard and on the other it was almost melting. However, it worked about 15 minutes after peeling it off.

These cable managers are everything they advertised. I used them on my baseboard in my office to cover exposed wires that run up the wall to my desk. They adhered very well to my baseboard and the wires faded in and out easily. I will be buying more for other areas in my home. I am very satisfied with this product.

Did exactly what I needed in my office. Clipped it to the back of my desk to run cables for my various computer monitors and keyboards. Comes with screws and 3M tape to provide multiple mounting options. I screwed them in to keep them secure, but I've never had a problem with 3M tape when using it in the past. They are also very strong and durable.

Two of these control cables in the bathroom and I also use two on the floor around the TV/system to hide unsightly cables where nobody goes. You don't need all the tape - just cut three squares on each end and in the middle for easy removal if needed. I installed them upside down in the bathroom so they don't collect water or "things" and so it was important to first insert the wires and then install them, but I think it would have worked either way.

They do what they were designed to do. I've attached them to the underside of my desk - it works, but there are a few things I would do differently. I lined them up in one continuous row - in hindsight it would have been better to cut them into smaller segments with gaps in between. so that the wires can be placed fully inside the channel (you can see what I mean in the pictures - basically it would be better if the wires could enter the channel through the gaps between each segment). because…