Flush wall plug for power cables?
I just had a new custom audio cabinet built. However the new cabinet is longer and covers the dedicated wall outlet for my system. When i plug the stiff power cords in the outlet I cannot shove the cabinet close enough to the wall for my liking. I could plug the cables into a power strip inside the cabinet but I’d like to use the dedicated outlet for my amp and dac, if it makes a difference? I don’t know for sure.
My question is, is there a company that makes a decent power cord with a flush angled wall plug? I’ve searched and cannot find any.
Thanks
My question is, is there a company that makes a decent power cord with a flush angled wall plug? I’ve searched and cannot find any.
Thanks
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recessed outlet https://www.amazon.com/Leviton-688-W-Recessed-Receptacle-Residential/dp/B000U3BVRS/ref=sr_1_3?dchild... that's a single, more space, they make duplex also |
https://voodoocable.net/product/ac-power-adapters/ If necessary could you turn your wall plate/receptacle upside down? |
Well, not sure which end, but you could use the Wattgate adapter here: https://www.partsconnexion.com/wattgate-ac-power-schuko-connectors.html and point the plug in either direction. You can use an IEC adapter to point your equipment's socket in any desired direction: https://amzn.to/3oVe65U I also find these little adapters golden, especially when using wall warts in tight spaces: https://amzn.to/2M1T86N |
Thanks for all the great recommendations: I took off my outlet plate and the outlet. I cannot remove the current outlet box to install the recessed box so there is not enough room unless I want to perform a lot of sheetrock work. I think what I’ll do is buy some flush angled connectors and replace the current ones with these on my cables. Sounds easy enough, but I’ve said that before. Maybe if I call some cable company’s, like Voodoo, they will custom make me a cable with the flush plug. |
jb505, it is not too difficult a task if the current cord has a non-molded plug end. The plug will disassemble fairly easy leaving the hot, neutral and ground wires pre-stripped and ready to go back into the new plug. If it’s a molded plug then you have a bit more prep work to do after cutting off the end, but still not high on the diy difficulty scale. Several good YouTube videos to watch to get you acclimated to the job. It looks like you are in the Sacramento area? I’m sure someone from here that is close by and proficient would offer to assist should you want to go that route. Heck, if you were near Philly I would gladly do it for free. Wishing you success on your project |