diff --git a/posts/starting-my-homelab-installing-cat6A.md b/posts/starting-my-homelab-installing-cat6A.md
index b873667..d442ba3 100644
--- a/posts/starting-my-homelab-installing-cat6A.md
+++ b/posts/starting-my-homelab-installing-cat6A.md
@@ -61,14 +61,6 @@ loft beams when channeling the cable between the two outlets. I'll go back later
 (probably when I get round to boarding it properly) and use cable tacks as they
 are neater.
 
-<figure style="margin: 1rem 0">
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-  <source src="./img/loft-video.mp4" type="video/webm">
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-  <figcaption>How things look in the loft</figcaption>
-</figure>
-
 The work in the loft was the most arduous. I had to lie accross wobbly planks
 and handle fiberglass insulation. Even with gloves and long-sleeves this was
 really itchy.
@@ -82,14 +74,6 @@ damage the cable over time. So I had a rethink and used fully-round conduit with
 more forgiving inspection bends. For the sharpest turn I just used bendable
 trunking and accepted that function would have to trump aesthetics.
 
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-  <figcaption>Conduit and trunking in lounge</figcaption>
-</figure>
-
 The main learning curve was installing the keystone jacks. By using jacks I was
 able to avoid crimping the terminal points of the cable. This is quite a skill
 and as it was my first attempt, I knew I would probably mess it up and waste the