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Platinum Tools JH64AC-25 Multi-Purpose J-Hook w/ 90° Angled Clip, 4" (Sold as each)
It's imperative that your commercial cable installs have a distribution pathway that allows for stress free cable support. Platinum Tools' line of J-Hooks provide just that. With their enhanced J-Hook design and smooth, beveled edges, they ensure that your large cable runs have reduced friction, less vertical cable compaction, and a larger bending radius. Platinum Tools J-Hooks offer top-of-the-line accommodation for current and future high-performance cabling upgrades, eliminating the need to replace infrastructures when more cable is added.
These are the perfect solution for heavy duty hanging applications. They're most popularly used above suspended ceilings and below raised floors. You can even use them for the garage and shop too!
Galvanized Steel
Featuring a galvanized finish, these J-Hooks provide smoother cable pull and greater corrosion resistance. That translates to a lower risk of damage and longer cable life.
Quick & Easy Install
1) Attach the appropriate J-Hook fastener -- whether for wall, stud, beam, flange or drop-wire mounting -- to the supporting structure. Space fasteners will ideally fall every 4 to 5 feet.
2) Lay the cable in the "J" of the fasteners. Make sure that the cable sag between fasteners is no more than 12 inches at midspan. (Actual cable sag will depend on the number of cables in each bundle and the weight of the cable.) If the sag is greater than 12 inches, add additional fasteners.
3) If the J-Hook can accommodate a cable tie, use the pre-punched holes in the fastener to install the tie. This prevents the cable from lifting. Be sure that the cable tie does not put pressure on the cables because this can cause distortion of the cable geometry.
4) Check your installation. The overall appearance of installed the cables should be neat!
© 2017 a1Components. All Rights Reserved.


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Jenina Smith, November 10th , 2019.
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About Us
The Diabetes Center at UCSF: A One-Stop, Central Resource for Your Diabetes Needs
Whether you are newly diagnosed and seeking basic information about diabetes and how to manage it, want to make an appointment with one of the nation's leading endocrinologists, or are interested in learning more about our trailblazing diabetes research and available clinical trials, you have come to the right place. Our team in the Diabetes Center at UCSF is internationally renowned for our excellent patient care, cutting-edge science, and lifesaving patient education.
But don't just take our word for it.
- According to the 2015-2016 America's Best Hospitals survey conducted by U.S. News & World Report, UCSF is ranked among the top 5 medical centers in the nation for diabetes care.
- We are one of only 16 federally recognized Diabetes Research Centers (DRC) in the country. DRCs are selected for their ability to facilitate progress in research, with the goal of developing new methods to treat, prevent, and ultimately cure diabetes.
- We are one of only 12 Nutrition and Obesity Research Centers (NORC) in the nation.
- We regularly win awards for our Diabetes Teaching Center's outstanding efforts to educate individuals with diabetes on all aspects of self-care. Recent accolades include a Web Health Award from the Health Information Resource Center and a MobileWebAward for "Outstanding Mobile Application."


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Leukämie-Online e.V. / LeukaNET is an independent and vital virtual community for leukaemia patients in German-speaking countries. This web-based network provides support to patients by translating and reporting news about new research publications and various treatment options for leukaemia. The web site also provides background information about different forms of the disease, about treatment options and other relevant information necessary to talk to a patient's physician of choice. Members of the community can participate in a highly frequented discussion forum and ask questions, as well as share their own experience. They can also submit news articles to the web site, review books, suggest web links, or update the patient-friendly glossary on haematology.
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Texas Southern loses 74-62 to No. 17 SDSU
The Texas Southern Tigers fell behind No. 17 San Diego State by 18 points at halftime.
Hardly a surprise, considering they have two starters who are only 5-foot-9 and another who's 6-0.
"I thought the first half was a disaster," coach Mike Davis said after the Tigers played better in the second half of a 74-62 loss Monday night. "I had a lot to do with that because our guys were so uncomfortable with their size. I thought we became aggressive the second half."
Jamaal Franklin had 18 points and 15 rebounds and Chase Tapley scored 16 points to lead San Diego State.
DeShawn Stephens added 13 points and Dwayne Polee had 10 for the Aztecs (6-1), who won their sixth straight game since losing the season opener to Syracuse on the flight deck of the USS Midway. In their previous two games, they beat Southern California 66-60 in Los Angeles and UCLA 78-69 in the John R. Wooden Classic in Anaheim, SDSU's first victory over the Bruins since 1940.
It was Franklin's fourth double-double this season. He made the Aztecs' final two baskets, including a reverse slam on an alley-oop, both passes from Tapley.
Texas Southern (1-7) was coming off an 85-80 double-overtime loss at then-No. 19 Colorado on Wednesday. Omar Strong, who scored a career-high 39 points against Colorado, including nine 3-pointers, had 15 points against the Aztecs. Fred Sturdivant added 14 points.
"We came out flat in the first half," Sturdivant said. "In the second half, we just picked the energy up. The difference was we weren't taking bad shots. We were playing together, we were running in transition and doing everything we were supposed to do. We were running our system. When we do that, good things happen to us."
San Diego State jumped to a 9-0 lead, with Tapley scoring five points. The Aztecs led 16-3 on James Rahon's 3-pointer before the Tigers made their first field goal of the game, by Aaron Clayborn, nearly 10 minutes in.
San Diego State led 34-16 at halftime. Texas Southern was just 5 for 27 (18.5 percent) from the field in the first half.
The Tigers went on a 9-0 run early in the second half, with Sturdivant scoring four points, to pull within 36-27.
Raymond Penn made a 3-pointer with 10:30 left to get the Tigers within 49-41. The Aztecs ran it back out to double digits, and went up 60-45 on a layup by Tapley with 7:09 to play.