In article <Y_edna6xxa907zLanZ2dnUVZ_rWtnZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
plotsligt@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
says...
> FYI: Irregardless how high it is mounted make sure it is easily accessed
by
> yourself, or your installers when it needs service. Many service
companies
> will not de-mount wall mounted displays for numerous reasons. They
require
> the consumer to arrange removal and installations.
> I've seen many very professional installations and also many fudged up
ones.
> Also some customers understand what the term 'servicable location' means
and
> many do not.
> "BDK" <BDK@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> news:MPG.221925ed5c977c4898c328@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > In article <u35uq3tksadth7q93ila94oabb7h0d68tq@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
> > bruceaknospam@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
says...
> >> I'm getting a 32" LCD.
> >>
> >> I'll be sitting about 6 feet away from it at my kitchen table most of
> >> the time although I will sometimes be standing in the room.
> >>
> >> How far above seated eye level should the TV be mounted using a
> >> tilting wall mount?
> >>
> >> Thanks in advance for your help.
> >>
> >> Bruce
> >>
> >
> > Above eye level? NOOOOO!
> >
> > BDK
>
>
I was referring to the strange (to me anyway) desire of some people to
mount their flat panel too high, and wonder why their neck kills them
all the time. A guy I worked with won a 37" LCD a few years ago, and he
picked above the fireplace to mount it, even though several people,
including myself told him what would happen. Ten days later, it was
about 3' lower, and on the wall of the room that made sense in the first
place.
A friend helped me put my TV up, and he kept telling me I was putting it
too low. I'm happy to say I ignored his advice.
BDK
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