BDK wrote:
> 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
There are many commercials for flat screen technologies show them mounted
high on the wall.
Ridiculous.
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