- Jul 10, 2007
- 12,041
- 3
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Originally posted by: spidey07
Because "it's mounted on the wall or above the mantle, isn't that cool!" is the mentality.
The only other possible reason is that is where it needs to be because viewing height.
Originally posted by: JackBurton
Because people like to say their TV is "wall mounted." I just roll my eyes when people tell me this. Why? Because 99% of the setups look tacky and wall mounting it serves no purpose other than to tell people it is "wall mounted." Note your examples.
Here's some examples of how it should be done:
Beautiful setup # 1
Beautiful setup # 2
Now those are "wall mounted" setups to be proud of.
Originally posted by: JackBurton
Because people like to say their TV is "wall mounted." I just roll my eyes when people tell me this. Why? Because 99% of the setups look tacky and wall mounting it serves no purpose other than to tell people it is "wall mounted." Note your examples.
Here's some examples of how it should be done:
Beautiful setup # 1
Beautiful setup # 2
Now those are "wall mounted" setups to be proud of.
Originally posted by: sdifox
becomes a mantle. you use it to store shit.
Originally posted by: sivart
Something like this http://www.importadvantage.com/Avalon-TV-Wall
Originally posted by: sdifox
picture 1 is a stupid setup. huge room, tiny tv...
setup 2, however, appeals to me.
Originally posted by: thomsbrain
Originally posted by: JackBurton
Because people like to say their TV is "wall mounted." I just roll my eyes when people tell me this. Why? Because 99% of the setups look tacky and wall mounting it serves no purpose other than to tell people it is "wall mounted." Note your examples.
Here's some examples of how it should be done:
Beautiful setup # 1
Beautiful setup # 2
Now those are "wall mounted" setups to be proud of.
I love those speaker glamor shots where the room serves no purpose other than to play media, yet there are no speaker cables, remote controls, DVD boxes, or source equipment anywhere. They are the HT-geek equivalent of architecture magazines where all the houses have nothing inside them except for a few chairs and modern art pieces. Apparently the owners never eat, sleep, read, or doing anything other than sit there and look at their bamboo floors.
Not to mention the acoustics of most of those glamor-shot rooms would be horrific.
Originally posted by: kalrith
I have my TV on a stand and might still wall-mount it for safety-from-toddler reasons. For now I have it pushed to the back of the stand and anchored to the stand. That should keep it safe for the next year and a half (my wife's due in March). I went ahead and pushed it back because we're having a Christmas party that will include some kids. Hopefully they can keep their greasy little fingers off the screen .
Originally posted by: sportage
THey probably stuck it on the wall, then realized "WIRES".
So they stuck the rack in front.
Looks like a bunch of wires on the floor, to the left.
Worse, is someone that wants it mounted above a fireplace.
Originally posted by: spidey07
Because "it's mounted on the wall or above the mantle, isn't that cool!" is the mentality.
The only other possible reason is that is where it needs to be because viewing height.
Originally posted by: thomsbrain
Originally posted by: JackBurton
Because people like to say their TV is "wall mounted." I just roll my eyes when people tell me this. Why? Because 99% of the setups look tacky and wall mounting it serves no purpose other than to tell people it is "wall mounted." Note your examples.
Here's some examples of how it should be done:
Beautiful setup # 1
Beautiful setup # 2
Now those are "wall mounted" setups to be proud of.
I love those speaker glamor shots where the room serves no purpose other than to play media, yet there are no speaker cables, remote controls, DVD boxes, or source equipment anywhere. They are the HT-geek equivalent of architecture magazines where all the houses have nothing inside them except for a few chairs and modern art pieces. Apparently the owners never eat, sleep, read, or doing anything other than sit there and look at their bamboo floors.
Not to mention the acoustics of most of those glamor-shot rooms would be horrific.