Flat Panel Tv Mounting

FLAT PANEL TV mounts are designed to hold your TV onto a wall or ceiling. An FLAT PANEL TV mount can help create a wonderful home theater experience. It can also save space, leaving stands, dressers and counter space free for other items. In addition, if you have small children or pets, a mount can help to prevent possible accidents. Once placed, FLAT PANEL TV mounts remain and are not taken down unless you want to move the TV. Installation usually takes about 2 hours.

Some of the more popular FLAT PANEL TV mounts are flat wall mounts, tilt mounts and articulating mounts. Flat wall mounts are available for those that like their TV to be more flush with the wall. The benefit of a tilt FLAT PANEL TV mount is that you can tilt your TV to reduce glare on the screen. Articulating FLAT PANEL TV mounts move the TV forward from the wall, swivel and also tilt.

Decide where you would like your FLAT PANEL TV mount to be placed and from which angle you would like to view your FLAT PANEL TV. This will determine what kind of FLAT PANEL TV mount you will choose. When choosing a FLAT PANEL TV mount, make sure that you know how many inches your TV screen is. The screen size is measured vertically to determine the size, and this measurement determines the size of the FLAT PANEL TV mount you need. Check to see if there is an FLAT PANEL TV mount made specifically for your TV, as it may fit better than another brand that claims to fit an FLAT PANEL TV the size of yours.

It is very important to make sure your FLAT PANEL TV mount is set up correctly. FLAT PANEL TV mounts must be installed properly and securely. If not, your wonderful investment in an FLAT PANEL TV can end up on the floor. Professional installation is recommended.

Cheers,



Prestige Video Systems installs a wide array of solid, sturdy Flat panel tv mounts

Watching 3D Movies at Home: 3D TV'S Are Here

With Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America unveiling its 2009 line of premium flat-panel TVs which offers 3D-Ready viewing technology, a feature the company says is more in demand as 3D content production continues to increase. In addition to 3D-Ready, the new Home Theater TV line includes large screen sizes, such as an 82-inch model. Samsung is no stranger to the 3D game In fact, every DLP TV they released in 2007 was 3D capable. In 2008, they became the first company to produce a 3D-ready plasma. Because 3D-ready TVs from companies like Samsung and Mitsubishi are essentially regular TVs that happen to be able to display 3D, the format's success is not likely to depend on consumers purchasing much special equipment. Far more important will be simply the availability of content. Special glasses will still be required to view the 3D Content.

Cheer,

Prestige Video Systems

HDMI Cables Money Well Spent??

Is there any difference between an inexpensive High End and the Average Cable

In the days of older technology (Analog Signals) a better or more expensive cable was a necessity due to long cable runs (Degraded Signals and Noise Interference) . The newer technology found in the HDMI cables uses digital signals. Digital signals for the most part you either have sound or video or you don’t. It uses 1’s and 0’s. On or off their isn’t an in between.

So if anyone ever tells you they can "see the difference" between HDMI cables, etc... You can knowingly laugh to yourself and think about how much money the poor sole wasted on something that was pointless.

Also I have also have heard people say things like “Make sure you get a v1.3 cable"... The various HDMI versions determine the capabilities of the DEVICES on either end of that cable (most of the HDMI versions (other then 1.0 to 1.1) have to do with AUDIO and how many channels / type of audio are carried...) Because of this, the cable itself is NO DIFFERENT... It's just marketing that some companies charge more for a "v1.3" cable then a "v1.1" cable, etc... The cables themselves will work now and WELL into the future for any other HDMI versions that come along the way....

Prestige Video Systems is a full service Audio and Video service provider Specializing in Flat panel installations, Home Theater Installation, CCTV, Access Control, & Home Automation Technology

Plasma vs LCD ??

If you're considering a flat-panel TV you have essential two popular options. Plasma or LCD. How do you decide on which type is right for you? Well let's have a look. The Plasma TV's have been around a little longer than LCD TVs, and so their technology is a little further along. Plasma screens use a phosphor coating like the old tube style TVs, so they have the natural color we're used to with tube models. Plasma TV's are vulnerable to "burn-in" although it's less of an issue for newer models; screen tends to reflect room lights.

The LCD TV'S looks great in a kitchen or any other room with bright lighting. LCD displays are better at resisting glare from sunlight or room lights, and they're very bright (brighter even than plasmas). LCD is also one of the most rugged display types. Its total immunity to screen burn-in makes LCD an ideal choice if your viewing includes frequent computer or video game use. And if you leave your TV on for hours at a time tuned to a news or sports channel with a scrolling "ticker," LCD would be a safer TV choice.

Tech Notes:
If you're looking at screen sizes smaller than 40", LCD is your only flat-panel choice Vizio recently announced that it will no longer be making Plasma TV'S. Pioneer is getting totally out of the TV business .

Cheers

Prestige Video Systems