Do you have to pull each cord through the length of the tube to the hole you want it to exit?
1771089
There is velcro on the back of the tube. You can put the plugs through in their proper places then seal the velcro seam.
1771090
Yes, kind of. See below, there is Velcro all the way down and you turn a flat material into a tube. So basically you put the cords through the holes you want, and seal the velcro down around the cords as you go.
1771091
Actually, what looks like a tube is a 4 1/4" stretchy material that has holes down the length in the center and Velcro strips along both edges. When the edges are brought together and the Velcro closed, you end up with the tube you see. So, you don't have to resort to using the existing holes as you could have a cord run through the Velcro if you leave a couple of sections with the Velcro open. Also, the material is easily cut if you want shorter lengths (it's about 40" long). I cut mine into 31" and 9" lengths.
1771092
Yes but its not like a tube you can open it, its very simple and easy to use.
45263
It's closer to the front on the bottom underneath and it can come out on any side you want. There Aristotle clips of sorts that will hold the cord in your desired position.
1995870
First you put the cord in from above, once it is in place you can slide or pull the cords to the length you want as long as you don't pull with too much force in an upwards direction, but then it is easy to just pop the cords back in.For example, I would keep my laptop charger in my cord holder on my desk so it wouldn't slide off. I would just slide it out to connect it to my laptop and then move my laptop where ever I wanted on my desk and my cord would still be connected to my laptop, the cord holder, and the wall.
176258
The ends they used are those metal spirals - if you want to take them off, you could either use large/strong scissors to cut the cord right before it, or use pliers to pull it open, since it's basically held down by one strong metal wire. :)
2112805
The hole is a bit larger than 1mm. I used 1mm stretch cord to measure and had room of approximately a quarter or half a mm left. I was not able to run the cord through a second time. I hope this helps.
1233243
No tricks, thread the loop through the hole and then insert the thick end through the loop. Done!
1910389
Perhaps you can screw a small screw into what remains of the tube and the pull it out with pliers...
1048683
No, the way it is manufactured, you wouldn't be able to pull the cord apart and then re-attach a different end/tip. It is well made, and I have been very happy with it since I received it.
330394
yes, not by pushing a button, but by wrapping the cord around the bottom (inside the bottom)to make it any length you need. As good as it gets!
400084
Boltar: Good question. Unfortunately the answer is no. At present, the product will pull the cable in until it bottoms out, and doesn't have a part-way stop. (I've had times when I wanted my cord part way out, and I've found that a small binder clip is an effective, though not elegant solution.)
121747
You have to unscrew the screws to pull more of the cable through. Since the jump cord is made up of metal wire with a plastic cover, the screws might stick to the plastic when unscrewed. Just agitate the screw sets and they should move. Then you need to move the screw sets down the cable until you have reached your desired length. Then tighten the screws back down again. You might have to use a screw driver to loosen or tighten them.
1348017
Yes. Where the cord goes thru the metal bracket, there is a plastic piece around the cord that can be unscrewed to loosen it's pinch grip on the cord. Then move the cord to the desired length and tighten the plastic piece to grip the cord.
1884567
No not at all. If you have owned one in the past like I did it is exactly the same. You pop in the spool and feed the line through the hole. That's it and then lengthen to where you want the string.
536452
Pull the wire through the bottom so the extra becomes the cord to the wall.
2184151
I am able to without any problem. Unless you have a defective product it should not be too difficult. Just push the end down and turn anti-clockwise then pull up to release the end from the pole. Hope it helps. Let me know.
439969
You'll need pliers (chain-nose or round-nose) to close the loop all the way. Watch this video for a tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PUAG8JBltEE
1426553
don't see how, it's a few millimeters past the end of the connectors. You can always cut it (with flush trim cutters) and then pull it back a few millimeters. I think you'd still get the twist maintained way closer to the pins (on the back end) than doing it conventionally