geeWcee said:
Worldpeace, if one of the cables develops a fault, how do you go about replacing it? How do you feed it back thru the cable trunking?
Hope no one would ask that question! but the answer is you cant, once it's done that's it.
I was well aware of this problem before and while doing this project, I had many thoughts on how to overcome this problem but had to make a choice and go with what I thought would be the best looking finish.
1, I could have battened the wall out and put plasterboard on-top, then the wires would have run loose behind.
2, Could have surface run the wires, then put them in trunking to hide.
3, Not bothered, and sat the TV on a unit/desk.
I wanted a clean clinical finish, so I did what I did and took the risk. The cables were fully tested before placing in the wall, and I put more than needed cables in the wall in case one did become faulty, 3 Scarts, 1 HDMI , 1 VGA, 1 Arial lead, 1 Audio L+R, and a component to top it off. £400 in total.
Sorry for the long winded reply.