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Cables represent the first line of defense against opportunistic theft or unauthorized movement of computers, peripherals, and other types of office equipment. They are a logical choice for simple installations, requiring few (or no) tools. |
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Cable systems will always contain these 3 parts: An anchor point, a cable, and an equipment plate. This photo illustrates a lockdown plate being used as the anchor point, a pair of case protection screws (to protect internal components) and a cast aluminum monitor plate. |
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The anchor point can be part of the cable. A keyhole end can be used with a padlock. The loop end can have another cable pass through it or can be lassoed around a stationary object. Bare ended cables can be anchored with a saddle trap. Cables vary in thickness, coating, and alloy content. |
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Flexible options for equipment plates . Equipment plates are available in a variety of plate sizes, materials, and adhesive options. Larger plates provide durable protection for computers and monitors, while smaller plates are suitable for zip drives, calculators, and remote controls. |
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The budget and the protection requirements can dictate the product selection. With prices starting at under $20, cables are recognized as a budget-friendly alternative to lockdown plates. Higher quality cable systems manufactured to government specifications can cost well over $250.00 and are specified when flexibility and protective capability are paramount. |
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