ViewSonic PJD5123 SVGA DLP Projector 120Hz/3D Ready, 2700 Lumens, 3000:1 DCR

ViewSonic PJD5123 SVGA DLP Projector 120Hz/3D Ready, 2700 Lumens, 3000:1 DCR
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Showing posts with label System. Show all posts
Showing posts with label System. Show all posts

Thursday, April 4, 2013

Best Deals Samsung HT-E3500 Home Theater System - 5.1 Channel, Price 2013

Best Deals Samsung HT-E3500 Home Theater System - 5.1 Channel, Price 2013





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Best Deals Samsung HT-E3500 Home Theater System - 5.1 Channel, Price 2013



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Best Deals Samsung HT-E3500 Home Theater System - 5.1 Channel, Price 2013

Best Deals Samsung HT-E3500 Home Theater System - 5.1 Channel, Price 2013


Best Deals Samsung HT-E3500 Home Theater System - 5.1 Channel, Price 2013

Best Deals Samsung HT-E3500 Home Theater System - 5.1 Channel, Price 2013

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Home Theater Cables - How to Best Hide Speaker Cables





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For most people with a home theater system installed in their house, the cables are one of the biggest logistical challenges. The cords and cables for all the various components inevitably become a tangled, jumbled mess, making it nearly impossible to change the configuration of your system or any of the components. Most families don't put in the time to organize and hide their cables to improve the aesthetics and safety of the home theater room. With just a few simple changes, your home theater cabling mess can be easily cleaned up and put under control.

All of the components in the home theater system have a power cord that must find its way to a wall socket, surge protector or power strip. To keep the power cords neat and tidy, use a label machine to identify the cord before you plug your home theater components in. This will help when you need to know which plug to pull to move your speaker system or to replace your DVD player.

To clean up the knots and clutter caused by the constant wrapping and unwrapping of cables around each other, start by unplugging everything, including the cables that connect each component to the others, and separate them out. Figure out exactly where you want each component to go, and then set them up again and neatly run the cables without twisting them around each other. You may need to write down reminders for where everything goes if you are not accustomed to setting up the theater. Use twist ties or zip ties to the cables every foot or so when there is more than one cable running in the same direction to keep them from becoming tangled and out of control. This same organization can be applied to the power cords that lead to the same power outlet.

If your home theater is set-up such that some of the cabling must come out from behind an entertainment cabinet or floor speakers, it is recommended that some sort of cable hide be used to ensure that these cables do not become snagged by people walking by or grabbed by small children or pets. To keep power cords out of view and safe from tampering, use a cable hide designed to run along the wall and keep your cables protected and covered. These cable hides can be great for anywhere that your cables hang out in the open. If you are building your home theater from scratch, you can ask the installer to build the cabling into the wall or molding of the room in much the same fashion. You will not have to worry about tripping hazards or about your new puppy chewing through your power cables if the cords are neatly hidden and out of the way.

Your home theater speakers provide another potential problem, since you might want speakers around the room with speaker cables becoming a huge problem. To keep this problem down, the best option, though complicated, is to run the wiring for the speakers through the walls. This prevents them from dangling or getting in the way, and if you have the necessary tools and skills, you can run your speakers just about anywhere in the room.

Cleaning up home theater cabling does not have to be a chore. With some simple changes and proper storage, you can have a clean looking, safe home theater room for your family.

~ Ben Anton, 2007


Home Theater Cables - How to Best Hide Speaker Cables


Home Theater



Home Theater

Home Theater Cables - How to Best Hide Speaker Cables



Home Theater Cables - How to Best Hide Speaker Cables
Home Theater Cables - How to Best Hide Speaker Cables



Home Theater


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Friday, November 2, 2012

Best Home Theater - How To Choose The Best Home Theater System For Yourself

Best Home Theater - How To Choose The Best Home Theater System For Yourself


At first it seems like much fun having the cash to indulge and immerse yourself in high-definition video and surround sound, and then you realise there's more decision to be made than just placing a sleek TV panel and a bunch of speakers in the living room. Investing in a home theater system practically takes some planning in order to get the aesthetics right and make yourself comfortable with all the equipment around.


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Best Home Theater - How To Choose The Best Home Theater System For Yourself


1. Most readers won't expect this, but first of all, you do need to get your immediate family's agreement to have a home theater right in their midst. Decide whether it's OK to install the system in the living room, or have a separate room dedicated for a most complete TV watching experience while disturbances to other members are minimized.


Home Theater

Best Home Theater - How To Choose The Best Home Theater System For Yourself


2. There are 2 main types of flat, high-definition TV: plasma and LCD. Plasma is made for larger size and is closer to 5 figures in pricing than LCD, which can cost as cheaply as less than a thousand. Plasma is the main choice for a TV in a home theater context since LCD TVs have a size limitation.



Best Home Theater - How To Choose The Best Home Theater System For Yourself

Best Home Theater - How To Choose The Best Home Theater System For Yourself


3. How could you do without a video source? That's the DVD player. Unless you are a discerning aficionado, you'll be spoilt for choice as more advanced technology and decreasing cost continue to impact the market. Almost all come with Dolby® Digital Surround sound (EX 6.1). Watch out for the blu-ray DVD and their players in the coming years.

4. As major TV and radio broadcasts are expected to 'port' into the digital format in the future, the broadcasted material will be encoded with surround sound instructions. A receiver takes advantage by accessing and decoding these instructions to give you superb sounds. Surround sound currently comes in the multi-channel formats of Dolby® Digital EX 6.1 or THX Surround EX(TM) 6.1, DTS, AC-3, etc.

Receivers can connect to most types of players and handle their respective media, including VCR or HiFi and the latest ones are designed to be forward-compatible with future standards and formats. Also, some DVD players have built-in receiver capabilities, and this is great for those looking to do more with less.

5. Speakers usually come in sets of 5: 3 in the front (left, right, center) and 2 at the back (left, right). Check with your dealer that the right speaker is placed for the right position because spoken dialogue and sound effects are handled differently. Note that "surround sound" means separate speakers can play different sounds at the same time. The subwoofer is a different animal as it's in charge of processing low frequency sounds which gives you "deep boom-boom bass". It adds an unexpected dimension to a movie which you would not have 'heard' otherwise.

6. Get the right cables; that means good quality ones. Having the latest equipment is pointless if lousy cables are used for connection as they naturally degrade whatever electrical signals that come through them.

7. Check how you can make your home theater lightning-proof or safe against power surges. You can safeguard your equipment once you take certain precautions. Ask for professional advice.

These are just general guidelines for you to refer, but you can take it from here to build your further interest in home theater equipment or home electronics. If possible, ask for a test at your dealership to get yourself familiarized with the quality you desire. Ask your dealer to help define a proper checklist of things you are looking for to gain clarity. The more ticks you can make on paper, the clearer your mind gets.

Best Home Theater - How To Choose The Best Home Theater System For Yourself






Home Theater

Friday, September 14, 2012

Sound Bars - Important Tips to Remember When Buying a Sound Bar System for Your Home Theater

Sound Bars - Important Tips to Remember When Buying a Sound Bar System for Your Home Theater


Sound bars are the perfect way to get great home theater audio without setting up tons of speakers or dealing with messy wiring. If you want unmatched audio quality, you owe it to yourself to find out more about soundbars. Sound bars, or sound projectors as they're also known, consist of a single unit that houses multiple speakers to get the best home theater sound without multiple speakers and messy wiring.

Sound Bars - Important Tips to Remember When Buying a Sound Bar System for Your Home Theater

Sound Bars - Important Tips to Remember When Buying a Sound Bar System for Your Home Theater

Sound Bars - Important Tips to Remember When Buying a Sound Bar System for Your Home Theater


Sound Bars - Important Tips to Remember When Buying a Sound Bar System for Your Home Theater



Sound Bars - Important Tips to Remember When Buying a Sound Bar System for Your Home Theater

If you have a plasma flat screen television, sound projectors are the perfect speakers to get great sound. As you probably already know, the little built-in speakers in most flat screen TVs simply don't put out great audio for movies, music or video games. When you add a sound projector to the mix, though, you'll get the best surround sound without cluttering your room up with speakers or tripping over wires all the time.

Sub-woofer Concerns

Some single speaker solutions don't really provide the low end bass that you need to get the best quality audio. In fact, some soundbar systems include a wireless sub-woofer to make sure that you get the best audio experience possible. There are some sound projectors that do include sub-woofers, just make sure that you check before you purchase to know whether or not you'll have to purchase an additional speaker.

SoundBar Types

Some soundbar systems are active and include their own amplification; this means that they simply plug into your television and start putting out great sound. Other models, however, are passive and need to be plugged into a home theater receiver to produce audio.

You can even add a sound projector into an existing home theater audio system for the ultimate in dynamic sound quality. Soundbars work great on their own, but when you add them into a full surround sound set up, you'll be amazed at how much better movies, music and games sound. You'll think you stepped into the local theater when you put a sound projector into the mix.

Whether you choose to integrate a sound bar into your existing system, or to simply use one on its own for better sound from your television, make sure that you get the best sound bar for your unique home theater set up.

Check out some sound bar reviews to see which models offer the best sound, and while you're at it, look for the best deals to save some money in the process. You'll be amazed at how much better movies sound when you crank up the volume on a brand new soundbar.

Sound Bars - Important Tips to Remember When Buying a Sound Bar System for Your Home Theater