"Start by surveying the scene, unplugging and untangling everything, and removing anything that doesn't need to be there. You might be surprised to find a stray USB-B or Micro-USB you haven't used in years in the mix. Before you get started on cable management, take a slightly damp microfiber cloth and wipe down all the surfaces and cables."
"Ideally, cables will be the exact required length, so if you have spares or you don't mind snagging some new cables, it's worth switching and getting as close as possible to exact lengths to reduce the excess cable you have to hide. If you have a standing desk, remember to take into account the cable length required for a standing position."
"Many desks have channels, grommets, and power strip trays built-in, so have a quick look to make sure you're using what's available. Some monitor arms also have built-in cable management. You also likely have a bunch of cable ties in your junk drawer or toolbox, so gather them together."
Cable management is essential for maintaining an organized workspace, especially for those with multiple gadgets requiring power. The process begins by unplugging and untangling all cables, removing unused ones, and cleaning surfaces with a microfiber cloth. Planning cable routes and bundling related cables together reduces clutter. Using cables of exact required lengths minimizes excess wiring. Standing desks require special consideration for cable length during position changes. Many desks include built-in channels, grommets, power strip trays, and monitor arms with cable management features. Gathering existing cable ties and utilizing available organizational tools completes an effective cable management strategy.
Read at WIRED
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