PowerBridge TWO-PRO-6 Dual Outlet TV Cord Hider for Wall Mounted TVs - Recessed In-Wall Cable hider System for Power & Low Voltage - Matches Existing Outlets -Hide Wires With this Easy DIY Install Kit

A well designed and manufactured product for wire management. This was the perfect solution to a wall mount TV installation. Follow the simple directions and you will have a nice blank wall surrounding your TV with the cables tucked away behind the wall. There are other similar products out there but remember, "you get what you pay for".

Wanted to get rid of the ugly wires hanging on the wall under my TV. This worked great. Comes with everything you need. Well designed/thought out kit - accommodates other cables as well via its pass through port hole (HDMI, audio, USB, etc). Plastic is quality and cable length is good. Was easy to install with provided directions. Price was fair as well compared to other options out there.

Mounted our tv to a wall bracket and used this for clean effective way to run my wires through the wall without having to call an electrician. If I can do it I'm sure 90%of the general population can. Everything in the box you need

The output and input outlets work great so far, and the plastic on this is solid. The tightening wings also worked, but don't mess with them too much or they get messed up. WARNING, they are THICK! so if you wall cavity is even the slightest bit shallow, they will not fit. Overall, they look better than some of the other stuff out there, but I don't see why they had to be so deep, makes for a difficult installation.

I was a contractor many years for the gentleman that has the patent on the power bridge and I got to say after 26 years in the business. This by far is the most superior option for wire concealment and electrical behind the TV.For starters, when you typically buy another in wall power unit so to speak, they leave a very big hole in your wall, the power bridge is much smaller and offers a variety of sleek attachments for romax whereas other in wall power units are prefabbed and have a very big fitting on the ends.I have probably over 60,000 TV installs under my belt and run into many various issues with prefabbed ends. Mostly the worst is trying to pull it through insulation on an exterior wall. If I only have to deal with the size of the romax and maybe an HDMI cable? Or what have you pulling that cable down through the wall is a lot easier with the power bridge.A lot of different states have regulations on what they call fire break and that is sideways studs against vertical studs which makes it almost impossible to run anything other than just straight romex and or with HDMI, either with a flex bit through the firebreak or drilling 1/2-in holes on either side of the fire brake stud and cutting out a groove to accommodate the cables. Counter sink the cables and patch it. I even texture it and have the most happiest customers because of power bridge. Thank you very muchBy the way, I haven't had interaction with this gentleman in a long time ,gosh 20 years or more.Thank you for making my life easier and being able to get jobs done without poking big monster holes

Brilliant solution to getting a power outlet and cables behind a TV mounted on the wall. I bought this model instead of the "non-pro" model. I'm not a professional, but I know what I'm doing and I believe the electrical code does not allow for flexible high voltage cable inside walls; this uses a 12-3 Romex cable for connecting the upper and lower component behind the wall. For those who do not know, 12-3 means 12 gauge 3 conductor; and Romex is technically a brand but is standard when running household AC wire; Romex is that stiff solid wire cable.Installation was as easy as something like this normally is. If you're accustom to cutting into your drywall you'll handle this fine; if not, it's really not that difficult. I used the provided template to trace a line using a pencil on the wall of where the gang box will actually fit into the wall. I put this into it's own wall cavity (between two studs without any other outlets between those studs). But, there was a standard outlet in the next wall cavity. If you're inexperienced and want to make sure that the outlets are level with each other (a good idea to maintain a nice aesthetic), make sure that you account for the difference in height between the piece that slides into the wall and the top portion of the exterior plate.I like the score the trace line with a utility knife, this cuts through the paint, any tape, and the paper exterior of drywall; and it makes the jab saw cut easier to follow. Once the hole was cut I used a fiberglass fish stick to run the wire from the bottom hole and pulled up through to the top. The easiest way to do this is to duct tape the wire to the end of the fish stick and pull up through to the top hole. I ran the Romex and HDMI next to each other; which isn't really the best practice but it is the only way it can be done with a solution like this. I used a shielded HDMI cable, if you don't have one - get one and save yourself trouble later.Once the cables are run through, and the box is assembled; it's simple to slide it into the wall and screw it tight. The screws do not go into the drywall; this is an "old work" style box. Basically, it means that the boxes aren't nailed to studs, but instead attached to drywall itself. My initial concern here was that the pressure required to plug the electrical cable in would cause some give or damage the drywall. But, that wasn't the case. The box is actually pretty thick, in fact probably about the average depth of the wall; and therefore it's anchored and also pressing against the other side of the wall providing enough bracing to handle sliding the power plug in.