Play Conveyor gives desk cables name tags and little doors
Part 44 of Infinite Storage adds swappable labels and hinged brackets, with cable thickness next on the design list.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
We Built Infinite Storage - Part 44
Writing on the brackets was too permanent. Colour-coding the tracks wasn't practical either. In "We Built Infinite Storage - Part 44", Play Conveyor tackles the familiar desk-side puzzle of working out which cable belongs to what.
The solution starts with slots for interchangeable printed labels, from laptops to speakers. Then another problem appears: a closed bracket makes threading cables awkward. Inspiration comes from a conventional metal hinge, leading to a fold-over door that clicks into each plate and opens for cable changes. The Short uses printing material provided by Bambu Lab.
That was Play Conveyor's only new upload this week, reaching roughly 890,000 views. Viewers have become rather good at anticipating the series' next complication. Some imagine future episodes labelling miniature black holes or organising interdimensional cables. Others offer decidedly earthbound design feedback: make the labels face forwards for under-desk use, or adapt the holders for audio cables.
The wider Infinite Storage project remains the channel's main source of momentum. Part 42, now past 15 million views, is its busiest upload by daily viewing, followed by Part 37 and the new instalment.
Subscribers continued to grow, although the week's increase was gentler than the month-long pace. Daily views are also well below their usual level. Even so, Play Conveyor had the largest weekly views gain among its nearby DIY peers. The Pethericks had a particularly strong week for subscriber growth, while Carissa Cleans It All added the same number of subscribers as Play Conveyor.
Part 44 ends with the next practical snag already on the bench: the holders need to accommodate cables of different thicknesses.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What viewers say
In 2085:
“Now that we have holographic displays to label every item, we need a way to make sure we can find them without the lights on.@ZachManSMSee it on YouTubemake the name plates the same size as the infinite storage for better compatability
@Helios54678See it on YouTubeThis is amazing. I would love a scaled version for 1/4” audio and XLR cables.
@tevis3See it on YouTube
5 more comments
In 2066: We're building infinite storage, last time we got the miniature black hole working to store all of our parts, but we need to find a way to 3d print a label that can hover around its photon sphere without getting sucked in.
@LurkerPatrolSee it on YouTubeIn your example of not knowing which is which you show them under a table. The labels you made don't solve that. You need front facing labels for underdesk mounting
@captainjhdSee it on YouTubeHonestly I'm very excited for part 45, cause cable management is something i desperately need at my computer desk lol
@Wildstorm1997See it on YouTubeThe more i watch this man's content the more i wanna buy a 3d printer and learn cad modelling
@ayaansingalSee it on YouTubeHow do you get your prints so smooth
@ItsNeaoSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on Play Conveyor right now
- Channel
- Play Conveyor
- Subscribers
- 813,000 ▲ 3,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 4,783,713
- Videos published this week
- 1
- Video published
- October 29, 2026
- Video views so far
- 890,855
- Views on its first day
- 471,359
The numbers
Here is Play Conveyor's week in views and subscribers.
💡 Test your knowledge
What inspires the opening mechanism in Play Conveyor's new cable brackets?
The creator takes inspiration from a metal door hinge to design the brackets' fold-over doors.



