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2. Cable tray - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_tray

   These trays may be made of wire mesh, called "cable basket", [2] or be designed in the form of a single central spine (rail) with ribs to support the cable on either side. Channel Tray provides an economical support for cable drops and branch cable runs from the backbone cable tray system. Channel cable tray is used for installations with ...

3. Legrand (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legrand_(company)

   2005: Acquisition of ICM Group (KZ and Cablofil brands), world leader in wire mesh cable trays. 2006: Acquisition of the electrical wiring devices division of TCL China (No. 1 in China) and Shidean, Chinese leader in audio and video door entry systems. Acquisition of Vantage Controls, US lighting control specialist.

4. Cable management - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_management

   Cable management both supports and contains cables during installation, and makes subsequent maintenance or changes to the cable system easier. Products such as cable trays , cable ladders, and cable baskets are used to support a cable through cabling routes.

5. Cable railing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_railing

   The more cable drop in the middle, the more weight on the tensioning device, ergo the more load on the threads. Proof strength must be greater than load. Cable diameter and properties: The next variable is the diameter of the cable. Cables can be any wire rope, which meets load strength requirements by the ICC. [7]

6. Electrical cable - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_cable

   Beyond this, there are particular cable designs that minimize electromagnetic pickup and transmission. Three of the principal design techniques are shielding, coaxial geometry, and twisted-pair geometry. Shielding makes use of the electrical principle of the Faraday cage. The cable is encased for its entire length in foil or wire mesh.

7. Cash carrier - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cash_carrier

   This system was developed by Joseph Martin of Vermont. [6] In cable systems there was a continuously moving cable around the shop passing the counters and the cashier, driven by an electric motor. When a payment was to be sent, the sales assistant put it in a carrier and clipped it to the cable. The carrier was guided by light metal tracks.