Paris Dotz - Cord ID Pro Cable Identifiers (12-Count) - Gray/Lime/Yellow/Orange/Blue/Clear

Name: Paris Dotz - Cord ID Pro Cable Identifiers (12-Count) - Gray/Lime/Yellow/Orange/Blue/Clear
Brand: Paris Dotz
SKU: 8229002
Rating: 4.6 (423 reviews)

Model: DCI171M

SKU: 8229002

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General
- Brand: Paris Dotz
- Model Number: DCI171M
- Product Name: Cord ID Pro Cable Identifiers (12-Count)
- Color: Gray/Lime/Yellow/Orange/Blue/Clear
- Compatibility: Most cords 1/8" to 5/16" thick
Warranty
- Warranty - Parts: Not available
- Warranty - Labor: Not available
Other
- UPC: 090146009890

Simplify the installation and maintenance of cords and cables in residential, commercial and institutional environments with these Paris Dotz DCI171M identifiers, which offer 4 easy methods of identification, including color, number and handwriting.

Compatible with most cords 1/8" to 5/16" thick: For use with a wide range of cables and cords.
Cord identifiers: Help you install and maintain cords and cables in residential, commercial and institutional environments.
Label options: Let you identify and sort your cords by color, number, handwriting, DYMO Rhino, P-Touch and Brady labels, with a total of 12 cord IDs, 12 inserts, 24 assorted stickers numbered 1-6, for a wide range of identifiers.
Reusable and durable design: With resistance to degradation due to dirt, dust, moisture and heat promotes long-lasting use.

Whats Included

Paris Dotz Cord ID Pro Cable Identifiers (12-Count)
12 inserts, 24 assorted stickers numbered 1-6

Q: how long are these cords

A: These are not cords so there is no length to them. They are colored tabs that wrap around a cord for identification.

Q: do they fix coaxial cables for identifying what room a cable runs to from an antenna distribution?

A: Yes, they fit coaxial. I am using these on my coaxial for my Spectrum internet wire which comes out of the wall and my antenna which comes out of the wall and is next to the Spectrum cable (for the OTA channels). Had to because everything goes behind TV stand and needed to know which was which.

Customers are saying

Customers admire the Cord ID Pro Cable Identifiers for their ease of use and effectiveness in organizing and identifying cables, frequently praising the color-coding feature. Many appreciate how the product improves cable management and enhances the overall appearance of their setups. However, some customers found the size of the identifiers to be too small and the labels difficult to insert and read.

This summary was generated by AI based on customer reviews.

The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews.

Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Lifesaver
I bought these to give some order to the spaghetti strands behind my tv. I have 4 HDMI ports, and two PlayStation cameras all on a tv stand that has the channel to hide the cables. When I replaced the tv I had to figure out what HDMI cable went to what, it was very aggravating. I bought these to bring order to the chaos of wires. All of the ports now have a different colored cap on both ends to make it easy to know what is what coming out of the opening, all the cables are thick monster cables and I had no problem getting them to fit.
Posted 9 years ago by Drslayto
Rated 4 out of 5 stars
Cable identifiers
These color-coded plastic cable identifiers (shells) are easy to install and beat attaching masking tape labels to the cables. However, the paper labels that are placed inside these shells are not easy to position correctly and are not easy to read through the walls of the plastic shells (especially the dark colored ones)..
Posted 8 years ago by Minngofer
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Made life easier and neater
Label all your cords as soon as you get new devices. Live and learn. In a busy 6-member family, I’ve wasted so many hours going through mystery cables and devices needing their cables. Cables are not as interchangeable as I once thought. When I started using a label maker to ID all the transformers, outlet adapters, and cables belonging to each device, the big box of mystery cables and accessories was resolved. However, making cord flags with label makers wasn’t perfect either. Lining up both halves to seal together over cables can be tricky. Font styles and sizes, and label lengths and widths somehow get mixed when using my handy label makers, and the rolls of labels are expensive. Wrapping up cords with a flag sticking off the side was messy. These snap-on cord labels are an improvement to my label maker. I use the color-coding behind TVs to match cords with their other end inserted into one of several devices on another shelf. It’s dark behind a big TV in a built-in cabinet. Matching colors is much easier than rotating the TV to read labels or the fine print stamped on the back of the TV. Rolling up cables with these snap-one’s is easy and stream-lined. None have fallen off, yet I can re-use them easily. I label my children’s electronic school supplies/headphones as well with these, avoiding confusion between children at home and at school. Yesterday, I temporarily labeled several “mystery” keys by snapping these onto longer bead-chain key rings, noting where the keys didn’t work to make future efforts to find the matching locks easier. These ID snap-on’s have made my life a little easier, and are cheaper than making flags with a label maker.
Posted 4 years ago by LifeInTheDigitalAge