Electronics 45-0032-WH Commercial Grade Recessed AV/HDMI Cable Conceal Plate, 20 Amp Dual Power Receptacle, White – Low Profile, Large Cable Pass-Through, Secure Drywall Mounting

Great product. Well designed and very easy installation.

We decided to install a 55" LG TV on a main wall in our office and after much consideration, decided we wouldn't surface mount any wires or tracks in order to maintain a clean and professional look. Our challenge was that this fixture is ideally suited for either sheet rock walls or new construction - In our case the wall is made of concrete block - most of wish are filled with concrete. We also wanted to have a 2" electrical conduit pipe come into the back of the fixture. After all was said and done, we are very pleased with this fixture as we were able to cut the wall, install the conduit into the back of the fixture and close everything neatly. This fixture is very sturdy and well made - the self securing arms on the back side of the fixture held the fixture tightly in place while the concrete work was done to close up the whole thing. We chose to bore a 2" hole from the rear through the front inlet cowl of the fixture just to make access to the wires more direct - the cowl is a nice aesthetic touch but isn't necessary for us as the TV covers the fixture.entirely. I've purchased a number of similar Datacomm fixtures in the past and there have been no disappointments - They are all consistent in Excellent Quality, Styling and Function.I'd recommend that especially for concrete installs like ours, make all your electrical connections first and test them PRIOR to closing everything up with concrete. The outlet we got tested perfectly (see the circuit tester in the picture).Secondly, again with concrete, make sure you seal everything so as to prevent seepage of wet concrete into the fixture and especially it's outlet. Best to consult a licensed electrician for this. We used a chop saw to cut the conduit at a 45 degree angle and then glued the resulting pieces - once they set we wrapped it with duct tape to hold it firm and seal the joint.Some pics attached... Not quite done yet - more coming as we finish the project

I needed this--an outlet and a passthrough, in white. This looked like it would work, and it didn't require mounting against a stud (which was an issue--and would always be difficult, since the outlet is angled).I measured (twice) and cut the opening. I set the plate into the wall. I flipped the braces into place (for one, I had to loosen the screw a bit--took 10 seconds), then tightened them down. Perfect!The plate and the box are plastic, but sturdy enough to hold up to some pressure and banging around. The outlet feeds from the back, which is convenient for pig tailing (since you will have more room in the box for the other wires, instead of fighting for real estate to the side of the outlet).All in all, I am very pleased.

Works as advertised but there are some things of which to be mindful. First, if you have an older home with 2" x 3" instead of 2" x 4"s, this will not work unless you modify the panel, which will prove difficult considering the density of the plastic or you will need free access to the back. In my case, my laundry room/heating room is behind the wall on which my TV is mounted so it didn't matter so much. Make sure to mount your television first before cutting the hole for the unit. I cut the hole first and tried to screw the mount over it which did not fit. This would've meant modifying the mount which of course when hanging a 25lb TV costing $700 not all that smart. Also, make double sure to know the locations of your beams. I have my TV mounted on a wall that has steel retaining beams in certain spots in the voids between the beams. I screwed this up a couple of times meaning I had to California patch the wall a bunch of times. I broke one of the screws that clamps the outlet to the wall meaning I had to rig up the last one. Lastly, instructions state to put it directly in the middle of the 16" space but it really should be off center a bit left or right because of the depth of the outlet. So if your beams are 16" on center, you should probably move it 2" off the 8" mark. You can use any square facing outlet receptacle. I had some extra tamper resistant outlets laying around. Worked great. You could probably use a GFCI as well. Just make sure to consult an electrician like I did if you have questions.

Needed something for cord to hide for lighted mirror

Not for the faint of heart. It will require you to cut a large hole in your drywall. Install was a snap, I had my home builder put power outlets mid-way up the wall so I could cut them out and use this. The surge protection combined with the angled recessed outlets was the primary reason I went with this product over similar setups. The angled sockets allow my Samsung LED TV to rest flush against my wall when mounted using a picture frame wire system. Below this unit I use  Arlington Industries LVCE2 Low Voltage Mounting Bracket with Cable Wall Plate, 2-Gang, 2-Pack  to make the entire install look clean and professional. I was able to fit four  Monoprice 10ft Slim Series High Speed HDMI Cable w/ RedMere Technology , one CAT5e cable, and one optical audio cable through the opening.I've bought a few items on Amazon like this one and the Arlington cable plate and I've noticed several reviews where people were complaining about the plastic breaking and things not being "heavy duty". My suggestion is to stop torqueing the screws down to the point you crack the plastic, strip the screw heads, or damage your drywall. These are not load bearing items; they do not need to support much weight. As soon as you feel the drywall tabs press into the back of your wall give it one more spin. Shake it with your hand, if the box doesn't move you're done.

Clear instruction. Easy to install. It is larger than I expected, but fine as it is behind the TV.

We all know that Amazon lists more than it's share of junk, however this is not on that list. Very happy with the fit and finish and worked perfectly in my wall mount bracket, although I feel it's perhaps just a stroke of luck. I've attached pictures that show how little spare room I had to fit the box within the frame of the wall mount base. In fact, I had to run the right edge of the plate through my table saw as it was overlapping onto the bracket. You'll want to check the opening space on your bracket before you place the order. Good quality product.

all good

This was great. Install was easy. What’s not easy was running my wire to the light switch for power. I had like three studs to drill through but got it done in the end. I really light now you don’t need to screw anything into a stud. It just locks into the drywall. Pretty genius.

The template it uses makes the hole almost too big, be careful

I used this recessed receptacle to mount an infrared heating panel on a wall. The recess was deep enough to give clearance for a Wifi plug and the excess cord from the panel was stored in the cable opening. The recessed receptacle allowed for a clean-looking installation with the panel close to the wall.