I don't suggest wall mounting..but to each his own..
What specifically don't you like about wall mounting? The danger of it falling off? Something else?
I don't suggest wall mounting..but to each his own..
What specifically don't you like about wall mounting? The danger of it falling off? Something else?
I have 2 Vizios, my X has 2 and so does my son.......they are all between 2 and 6 years old and all were bought at Costco. They work perfect, never had a problem with them......:0074
have mounted 2 over the fireplaces and one on just a den wall...I didn't care for the depth perception .Plus the two mounted above the fireplaces created a situation where you are constantly in a lookin' up position..
and that sucked big time..
screw that...when I want to crash the couch or the big lazyboy chair I hated the angle of view..
Chad are tv room has a 55'' that sits[measured today for ya] 9 feet[from eyeballs in a direct line to the screen] away from our duel lazy recliner/couch...like being at the theatre for every program we watch..either disc or Directv..
LCD/widescreen were created to take advantage of the natural response of the human eye to light refraction and stimuli..left to right ...
I can imagine a better setting for that media-room/theatre effect..
Old School - based on the "experts", you are sitting too far away from a TV of that size.
Maximum SMPTE recommended viewing distance: SMPTE standard EG-18-1994 recommends a minimum viewing angle of 30 degrees for movie theaters. This seems to be becoming a de facto standard for front projection home theaters also. Viewing from this distance or closer will result in a more immersive experience, and also lessen eye strain caused by watching a smaller image in a dark room
Using their calculator, it says the maximum distance away you should be is 7.5 feet.
Again, it is the "experts", and people should sit wherever they feel comfortable, but thought you'd be interested in this.
Chad, I thought you may be interested also. I've always found folks bought a "big screen" TV, but usually end up getting one too small for their room, just because it "seems pretty big" compared to what they had previously. More info is at their website:
http://myhometheater.homestead.com/viewingdistancecalculator.html#anchor_13194
Old School - based on the "experts", you are sitting too far away from a TV of that size.
Maximum SMPTE recommended viewing distance: SMPTE standard EG-18-1994 recommends a minimum viewing angle of 30 degrees for movie theaters. This seems to be becoming a de facto standard for front projection home theaters also. Viewing from this distance or closer will result in a more immersive experience, and also lessen eye strain caused by watching a smaller image in a dark room
Using their calculator, it says the maximum distance away you should be is 7.5 feet.
Again, it is the "experts", and people should sit wherever they feel comfortable, but thought you'd be interested in this.
Chad, I thought you may be interested also. I've always found folks bought a "big screen" TV, but usually end up getting one too small for their room, just because it "seems pretty big" compared to what they had previously. More info is at their website:
http://myhometheater.homestead.com/viewingdistancecalculator.html#anchor_13194
will get the wife to move the couch/recliner a little closer..:0074 ..thanks for the heads up..
I have no idea about the longterm maintenance of Vizios since I do not own one, nor do I know anyone that does. I meant that the contrast, quality of picture, and especially sound quality does not come close to being in the top 3 tv's made.
There you go - easy fix!
I want what you're smoking
I just had a new bulb put in my 65 in Mitsubishi today and it looks better than when it was brand new...I bought the extended service pack which has already paid off cause that original bulb lasted a little over 2 years ... hard to beat the picture and especially the PRICE on this TV...65 inch Mitsubishi that I got for $1049 :0074
how old is it,d?...
edit...oops...2 years...gotcha...:toast:
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