Choose a cable pass-through for a low-profile route behind a flat-panel display, or a brush-style entry when you want a clean wall-plate opening for HDMI, coaxial, USB, or network cables. Choose a structured wiring enclosure when the installation needs centralized cable organization, multiple knockouts, and recessed or surface mounting.

When installing cable entry systems behind a wall-mounted display, consider the cable types, the wall construction, the required entry and exit locations, and whether you may add cables later. Choose a low-profile plate, brush-style pass-through, or recessed routing box that helps organize and protect cables while providing a clean path through the wall.

Cable entry systems support HDMI, coaxial, USB, and network cables by providing brush-style openings, slotted covers, or cable access straps that allow multiple low-voltage cables to pass through a wall plate while helping protect them from abrasion. Some configurations accommodate HDMI, coaxial, Cat 5e or Cat 6, USB, and RJ45 cables, making them suitable for connecting displays, source devices, and network equipment.

Before selecting a cable entry system, determine whether the installation will use recessed or surface mounting, the wall material and thickness, stud access, and a standard decorator opening or low-voltage electrical box. For concealed routing, review whether the system can attach to studs and connect to conduit, while structured wiring enclosures may require space for knockouts, grommets, and cable slack.