Skip to main content
added 117 characters in body
Source Link
Hobbes
  • 6.3k
  • 1
  • 13
  • 26

A) yes. When you roll up a cable, there is only one state where it unrolls perfectly versus lots of states where it is tangled, and a loose cable easily moves between states.

This also means you can't avoid it completely. But you can reduce the problem:

  1. Roll up each cable properly using the over/under method. This reduces tangling and prolongs cable life because you don't twist the cable as much.
  2. Tie each cable together with one or two velcro cable ties per cable (the two cable ties go on opposite sides).

A) yes. When you roll up a cable, there is only one state where it unrolls perfectly versus lots of states where it is tangled, and a loose cable easily moves between states.

This also means you can't avoid it completely. But you can reduce the problem:

  1. Roll up each cable properly.
  2. Tie each cable together with one or two velcro cable ties per cable (the two cable ties go on opposite sides).

A) yes. When you roll up a cable, there is only one state where it unrolls perfectly versus lots of states where it is tangled, and a loose cable easily moves between states.

This also means you can't avoid it completely. But you can reduce the problem:

  1. Roll up each cable properly using the over/under method. This reduces tangling and prolongs cable life because you don't twist the cable as much.
  2. Tie each cable together with one or two velcro cable ties per cable (the two cable ties go on opposite sides).
Source Link
Hobbes
  • 6.3k
  • 1
  • 13
  • 26

A) yes. When you roll up a cable, there is only one state where it unrolls perfectly versus lots of states where it is tangled, and a loose cable easily moves between states.

This also means you can't avoid it completely. But you can reduce the problem:

  1. Roll up each cable properly.
  2. Tie each cable together with one or two velcro cable ties per cable (the two cable ties go on opposite sides).