You can use tie wraps for Cat-5 cabling. Just be sure not to overtighten the tie wraps, though.
Wikipedia has a good overview of the history and usages of tie wraps. Alternatively the appropriately named Tie Wraps website has a wealth of information about the different kinds one can purchase.
No, dog run cables and dog tie out cables are not the same. Dog run cables are typically longer and allow more freedom of movement for the dog, while tie out cables are shorter and restrict the dog's movement to a specific area.
It is used to tie cables together, nothing more.
A cable tie is a type of fastener used to bind several electronic cables together.
It's like bandana, except it's premade so that you can easily tie them on the back.
1. It keeps cables out of the way of moving parts (such as drive bays) so they cannot get snagged. 2. It stops the cables moving - preventing short circuits if a cable is worn. 3. It keeps cables away from thermal hotspots such as the CPU or GPU heatsink, which can reach very high temperatures, making the cable isolation brittle 4. It keeps cables from blocking the airflow, required to reach the heatsinks and hard drives. (This also helps keeping the noise down.)
A cable tie tool is used for fastening electric cables and wires and helps organize. They are used to keep them together in bulk to prevent messy wires and cables.
i can tie in your shoes
Yes you can buy different little systems that will tie them all together.
I've wondered before if it's something to do with magnetic attraction caused by the current in the cable - but they do it when they're not plugged in so... I suggest using cable ties (or sometimes a bit of elastic or string will work) to keep them in place when in use. If you're storing the cables coil them up.
The nice thing about using a tie pin is that it finishes the polished look of a suit and tie but it also holds your tie back so that it doesn't accidentally fall into your food or drinks.
To properly tie guitar strings, thread the string through the tuning peg hole, wrap it around the peg, and then tighten it by turning the peg. Make sure the string wraps neatly and securely to avoid slipping. Tune the string to the desired pitch using a tuner. Repeat for all strings.