They support a range of cable sizes. Many magnetic organizers have a 0.3 in (7.5 mm) slot that fits most charging cables, while clips commonly accommodate roughly 16–30 AWG and typical coaxial and Ethernet cable diameters.
Typical features include a magnetic keeper to hold cables, a 0.3 in (7.5 mm) slot that fits most charging cables, a narrow profile (~0.78 in) for tight spaces, and a simple installation process that requires surface cleaning and an adhesive cure/wait time.
Many trunking and cover options can be cut to length and painted to match decor. Some kits also include connectors for end-to-end joining so you can tailor runs to your setup.
Common extras include screws and wall anchors, self-adhesive tape, connector pieces, and occasionally clips with pre-installed corrosion-resistant screws.
Cable covers and trunking are commonly made from PVC (polyvinyl chloride). Some cable clips are made from PE UV material for added durability.
Common mounting methods include adhesive (self-adhesive tape or pads—follow surface-cleaning and press/wait instructions), screw mounting with anchors or pre-installed screws, and magnetic organizers that use magnets with an attached base.
Kits typically include multiple cover pieces plus connectors and mounting hardware such as self-adhesive tape, screws, and wall anchors. Some listings also specify counts (for example: six 25-inch covers, 12 connectors, six strips of tape, and 12 screws with anchors).
Features can include surge protection (one listing specifies 900 joules), multiple grounded outlets for several devices, and ventilation slots to help prevent overheating. These boxes are described for indoor, dry use.
Coverage varies by kit: one multi-piece cord cover set lists 150 inches total (12.5 ft / ≈3.8 m), while some trunking packs list a total length of about 32.8 ft. Check the specific kit listing for exact total length and piece counts.
