Console tape is very flat, so it stays out of the way on the connector and doesn't easily rub off if you apply it well. And you can remove it easily without leaving a lot of residue. I also use console tape on the top of mic stands, or on the barrel of a wireless handheld, to help identify channels, especially when the mics are moving around a lot (middle school music concerts). I've been pretty happy with this solution, and I have never had to replace tape on any of the cords after at least a dozen uses. For the mic stands I often change the color of tape on a given stand as my channel assignment changes a bit from concert to concert, but no residue problems and no issues with it peeling off.does that work ok?
I think I found my solution. Just get this in a nice yellow or something.You can also get cordlox (and other brands) custom printed with your name on them. If the idea is making identification easy, choose a semi-unique color, although the minimum order is usually high.
I wonder if something like this would work. http://www.uline.com/Product/Detail...k-Film-Rolls/4-x-180-Clear-Marine-Shrink-Tape
or this http://www.buyheatshrink.com/heatshrinktubing/heat-shrinkable-insulation-tape.htm
I think I found my solution. Just get this in a nice yellow or something.
It's a little more expensive than heat shrink or tape, but velco cable ties are good for identifying cables. Getting your name printed on them is probably cost prohibitive, but if you get them in a non-black color they will stand out. And at the end of the day your cables have a velco cable tie on.
i bought about a hundred black velcro ties on amazon, so im taken care of in that aspect.. im thinking printing out a label and either just taping it or clear heat shrinking it on.I checked cordlox and their minimum for custom printing is 250 pieces, but at least they don't have to be the same size strap, they can be different ones.
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