| ▲ | jauntywundrkind 10 hours ago | |||||||
I still have quite a number of packing cubes with silicone-tie'ed and zip tie'ed cables. I do want to mention though, a huge amount of cables can be replaced by usb-c cables + an adapter. You don't need a bus to HDMI cable: just get an adapter that has usb-c female, that your cable plugs into, that changes it to HDMI. Ditto for displayport, USB micro, USB b, USB a. And for power VFLEX has a quite reasonably priced adapter to DC barrel jacks. I still have I dunno 70 power supplies, for laptops, gadgets and whatever. But at this point almost all my devices actually run on high efficiency gan usb-c power supplies. These once again follow the pattern: a usb-c female, then a pigtail (yay, better than fixed, like the HDMI), then the barrel jack. | ||||||||
| ▲ | mvanbaak 10 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
> a huge amount of cables can be replaced by usb-c cables + an adapter. And now you have a bunch of boxes with adapters ;P | ||||||||
| ▲ | bityard 10 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
You're not wrong, but many times I've gone looking for a specific adapter (because I already had a similar cable) and found out that the adapters _usually_ cost as much or more than just buying the cable. | ||||||||
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