We Built Infinite Storage - Part 43.. Cable Management Make sure you're subscribed for the next episode! Printed using PLA Basic provided by Bambu Lab Disclaimer: Some products and services used in our content may have been gifted to us by a third party or been part of a previous sponsorship.
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What's pushing you to innovate and improve and add things? I'm really curious as you've reached episode 43 of infinite storage and it seems like you'll continue the series
Infinite storage part 1,000,000 "Hey guys today we're adding interdimensional portals so we can shrink our stuff down to the plank length. What should we add next?"
You can 3D print your own Infinite Cable Management from the link on our channel page 😃
You know what, it's similar, but still I'm happy we are switching off of the infinite storage thing just slightly, because I genuinely would love to see what other crazy over engineering thing you could do outside of it, and perhaps what lessons you can use from the infinite storage for other things. Can't wait to see where this goes!
I would also add a block that could hold like 10 cables. Because what IT guy has only two or five cables under the desk. Also if you've got a cable that is too big it may not get thru, then you may need to add adjustability. Or maybe both at the same time
Infinite Storage, infinite content.
After so many videos of this guy, I still don't own a 3D-Printer. But the moment I have one, this man will get a big handwritten thank you, for his progress on humanities storage problems.
With each of your shorts, my faith in engineering is slightly renewed
I’d definitely want more than 1 wire per plate, for my pc setup I have atleast 4 wires going to the same place and I don’t want 4 plates for 4 wires
Not sure you really solved the numbers issue on problem 3. What if you have a dozen cables? Cable chains have done this before and seem to work well. Maybe make the mounts anchor points for a cable chain.
I feel like these can be more dense with less empty space, also I think these can be modified to fit LED strips
Color coding the pieces/wires is more it less standard practice. Could also resces or raise lettering during the print process to mark the wire at the junction.
The success of a cable management solution isn't in how clever it is when you first do it, but how it survives you endlessly changing, how easily this is achieved and how it looks once you've had at it for 6 months
You could consider printing end parts for each cable that have custom labels for more permanent cables, or different colors of filament for less permanent ones. Other design ideas to consider include a part to ease cables around the lip of the table to the top, prints for larger cables, and something to hold the power adapter for larger cables.
For problem 5: Print the bases in different colors for different cables? Follow the gray ones for the HDMI cable to the monitor, the blue ones for the Ethernet cable to the router, the green one for the printer, etc. etc.?
A separate slide that doubles as a cover for the cables so you can either color code them or write their name/purpose.
Have you thought about making a version with larger loops for display cables and the like?
Man, I can't wait for you guys to build a house haha
Need multiple circles for the 2 cables in each piece, then make it work with the storage system.
I think a print in place clip comb would be easier to add bulk cables with. That way like 10 cables can go along without needing 10 individual pieces