Efficiently Organize & Bundling Multiple Cables: LED Power Supplies, Halogen Fittings, & More

The question is as in the topic, namely:
Is there any clever solution to connect several cables (wire and cord) together to one place. This is a standard problem with all kinds of LED power supplies, halogen fittings, etc.

Is there anything else besides building branches from WAGO cubes, connectors or soldering?
How to make this type of connection so that it takes up little space and is safe? What utensils to use?

Cables, wires or wires? Maybe some wire markings? Sections?

Added after 29 [seconds]:

Cable working conditions?

In: YDYP 450 / 750V 3X1.5
Out: OMYP 300V 2X1.5

Working in confined spaces with limited ventilation:
- above the suspended ceiling in the bathroom
- electrical box / cabinet

These are various types of power supply connections to LED lister and branching 230V (halogen fittings)

Electrical box / cabinet - TH rail connector strip. On the OMYP bushings. Alternatively, distribution blocks for the TH bus.

Suspended ceiling in the bathroom. Hermetic / relatively "high IP" junction box, lamp scales or fasteners.

Thanks to Pol102 for the answer,
I meant something a bit less professional and extensive - a rail, sleeves (+ crimper), blocks are a considerable expense and a lot of space.

Of course, when it comes to a hermetic box, it must be mandatory, some of these installations will land in such a box (for safety purposes and the convenience of subsequent service)
The whole point comes down to how to do it to fit all these cables into a small box. The dimensions of the box must allow it to be placed above the ceiling through the spotlight hole (68mm) or on the thin protrusion between the false ceiling and the actual ceiling (70mm x 30mm x any length).

The TH rail strip costs a staggering PLN 7 per item ... the sleeves are a penny thing. Crimper you say ... half of this forum clamps with flat tongs and cutters or does not tighten and tighten sharply on the strip.

pol102 wrote:

Crimper you say ... half of this forum clamps with flat tongs and cutters or does not tighten and tighten sharply on the strip.

You mean all the forum users, including all the "thin wire" specialists who think they can handle thicker ones too?
Or only Installations and Networks?
If so, do you also include all the amateurs, heroes in the house and handymen?
This "half" is probably too optimistic ...

pol102 wrote:

Crimper you say ...

For infrequent use, you can buy an insulation stripper with a crimping tool up to 6 mm? for several dozen zlotys. A pack of sleeves costs a few zlotys. If someone is doing minor works in a housing estate, then such a set is enough ...

Okay, you persuaded me to buy something like that for the whole 6 zlotys -> Another gadget for a box, and a pocket knife can do more (according to that rest of the forum )

A strip for PLN 7 ... um .. but the question still remains, how to fit it in such cans that will fit in the previously mentioned places.




Can the claws of the strip be removed without losing safety or any other problems?

This is not a ferrule crimper

Examples of crimping tools:

Cool pictures of boxes
it is a pity that you did not include some details about the tool itself - what should you pay attention to when choosing?
The item posted in my previous post is described as "CABLE CRIMPERS FOR CABLE CRIMPERS" so what is missing in it?

Please, give me a more substantive opinion. There are a lot of threads on the forum about RJ crimping tools, but no such threads.

Galaxy Mark wrote:

Cool pictures of boxes
...

THX :D

Galaxy Mark wrote:

it is a pity that you did not include some details about the tool itself - what should you pay attention to when choosing? ...

Easy, durable and good tip clamp?

Galaxy Mark wrote:

The item posted in my previous post is described as "CABLE CRIMPERS FOR CABLE CRIMPERS" so what is missing in it?

Connectors or sleeves - because I got lost ...

Galaxy Mark wrote:

it is a pity that you did not include some details about the tool itself - what should you pay attention to when choosing? ...

Easy, durable and good tip clamp?

It's like in this joke when you get in a taxi and say you want to go home ;)

Galaxy Mark wrote:

The item posted in my previous post is described as "CABLE CRIMPERS FOR CABLE CRIMPERS" so what is missing in it?

Connectors or sleeves - because I got lost ... [/ quote]

I think that the seller called it that, without distinguishing: Sleeves / Cables / Connectors - it looks like this from the photo (and description). So maybe something like this will be appropriate:
Haup crimper and this is the maximum budget that I am able to spend on a one-time connection of about 20 cables + unknown future

Galaxy Mark wrote:

The item posted in my previous post is described as "CABLE CRIMPERS FOR CABLE CRIMPERS" so what is missing in it?

To throw this crap away for scrap.

Galaxy Mark wrote:

it is a pity that you did not include some details about the tool itself - what should you pay attention to when choosing?

Enter "HI crimper" in google and you will get thousands of results.
A decent crimper has an adjustable crushing force. It is profitable to buy for "larger" jobs. Over PLN 100.
Personally, I do not support crimping tools as in the second photo of my friend @tomiok . They knead quickly and HI ends "fly out" like a Pawlak lock.
In principle, you should not use ferrules and wire crimping tools. Only a line!
The wire is screw joints or something like WAGO. A few lines can be securely tightened with a good crimper after inserting them into a larger, preferably a double HI sleeve.
HI sleeves are up to 35mm2 (then so-called flails), so with your 1.5 you can choose a sleeve depending on the number of wires you connect. The method of insulation may vary, depending on whether you only make a "flower" like the Americans or connect it further with, for example, wire.

Thus, the universal but very large WAGO of the 222 series remains

If it is :

Galaxy Mark wrote:

this is the maximum budget that I am able to spend on a one-time connection of about 20 cables + unknown future

it's probably the only way out.

Does it make sense to solder strings instead of bushings?
Both individually and "braids" of several?

Galaxy Mark wrote:

Does it make sense to solder strings instead of bushings?
Both individually and "braids" of several?

No, once you have to play with soldering, the cables run out, the extension cord pulls and the tips burn out. After soldering, in the event of a failure, you need to cut or unsolder the entire bundle. For this current, tin, equipment, time, etc.

jack63 wrote:

In principle, you should not use ferrules and wire crimping tools. Only a line!

Please elaborate on this remark and provide specific examples, assuming that such a sleeve clamped on wires will be treated with a decent screw clamp.
I mean connecting wires of different diameters (e.g. 1.5 and 2.5 mm2).