What is the lowest the Arena can go (from the bottom of the screen to the floor) with a 30" H screen (Panny 55" plasma)?
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Dear John,From the BDI instructions: NOTE: There are several mounting-height positions to choose from on 3" increments. In general, for larger TV's (54" - 60") select a higher set of mounting holes, smaller TV's (40"- 46") select a lower set of mounting holes. This means that for your size Television it would need to mount at the very top of the height of the furniture, which is 60.25" high. Please let me know if I can be of any additional assistance.Regards,Eric CohenWorld Wide Stereo
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The bracket that holds your TV attaches roughly in the middle of your screen, (for your 30" screen expect it to drop about 15" from the mounting position). The lowest attachment point for the bracket is about 39" off the floor. Subtract the roughly 15" dimension of your screen and the bottom of your TV should sit about 24" off the floor. The unit very sturdy, even when resting on carpet, and should have no trouble holding the weight of your set at any height. Hope this helps.
858566
The mounting point of the center of the screen is what you should go by if you're considering the quality of the viewing experience. The lowest attachment point on this bracket is 39" off the floor. Typical eye levels in home theatre furniture is in the 38-44 inch range. That's what you should measure. The bracket supports 3" increments, so your choices are 39, 42, 45, and should thus be dictated by your eye level regardless of size of TV. To check if you have enough clear space beneath it, check the TV model "size without stand" data and divide height by 2, and subtract that from your eye level. The mounting point of the center of the screen is what you should go by if you're considering the quality of the viewing experience. The lowest attachment point on this bracket is 39" off the floor. Typical eye levels in home theatre furniture is in the 38-44 inch range. That's what you should measure. The bracket supports 3" increments, so your choices are 39, 42, 45, and should thus be dictated by your eye level regardless of size of TV. To check if you have enough clear space beneath it, check the TV model "size without stand" data and divide height by 2, and subtract... » Read More The mounting point of the center of the screen is what you should go by if you're considering the quality of the viewing experience. The lowest attachment point on this bracket is 39" off the floor. Typical eye levels in home theatre furniture is in the 38-44 inch range. That's what you should measure. The bracket supports 3" increments, so your choices are 39, 42, 45, and should thus be dictated by your eye level regardless of size of TV. To check if you have enough clear space beneath it, check the TV model "size without stand" data and divide height by 2, and subtract that from your eye level. « Show Less
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There is 2 inches below the picture frame to the supporting surface. Also, there are feet at the left and right edge of the screen, with 32 inches between the feet
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It handles games very well. I just keep it on a flat table and so far haven't had any heat issues. There is a setting that turns the fan into a jet engine, but I've never had to use it. Great screen, hardly any glare.
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I don't remember the exact specs but I put a 65" plasma on it and have no issues.
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I am probably about 26", or so, from my eyes to the monitors. 35" seems like a long ways. You must have good eye sight!
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120". This ELITE SCREEN I have INDOOR: ASIN B009YCGCPW. Pretty good! Buy it from Amazon.com seller not third parties! OUTDOOR probably will work if you cover it and its not under moist.
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http://www.easyawn.com/standard.htm 30" Projection with a 15" (plus 6" valance) Drop
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it goes down to 22" at the lowest setting, which is even well below desk height. I have mine at about 30", which is equal to my actual desk.
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I didn't actually check the extremes so I probably can't give you a great answer. Have you checked out one of these calculators? http://www.projectorcentral.com/projection-calculator.cfm....It was helpful for me. I can tell you I'm projecting from around 14 ft and it looks great on a 133" diagonal screen. There's a decent discussion that helped me here: http://www.avsforum.com/t/1271155/throw-distance-optoma-hd20 Hope that helps!
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It's 4 x so close is good. A child's baseball game is good, a performing arts center play is good. Do not use for football. Basketball, hockey, Major League Baseball. The viewing width is too small. Best for small venues
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Variable. You have about 6-10" of difference between the lowest and highest point you can fasten and tighten. I can check when I get home. With my 55" tv, which is 31" tall, I get about 8.5" clearance to the top glass surface of the stand when mounting almost as high as I can. Top surface is 20" from the ground so that's 28" from ground to tv, 43" to the middle of the tv or about 4 feet, regardless of display size. Again, adjustable down quite a ways, almost a foot lower.
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I think you could put a flat screen of that size on it; I have a 47" and it would fit. The top surface does not get warm, nor does any heat come up from the back. The heat is transmitted through vents at the upper front portion and blows straight out. I'm unsure if static electricity would be a problem. The unit is definitely stable enough to support the television, but only you can determine the risk for tip-over.
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I've seen the 47" at Frye's (in California), it looks nice. I want the 5500 too. Just can't decide on 42" or 47". The LG matt screen finish helps with daytime glare from a window. Samsungs are too shinny.
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Hard to tell without seeing your setup but, as long as the vents are clear you're fine. Both LCD and Plasma rely on natural air convection to dissipate heat. I believe some of the larger plasma models actually have a fan built in but, I think that's only for 60"+.
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I mounted a 37" LED and it is at its limit, but not unusable or unsafe. So in my opinion, the smaller, presumably lighter, TV would have no issue.
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There is a lot of adjustment available with the mount. My current setup has the bottom of the TV screen at 32" from the floor. I'm able to adjust the mount to have it higher or lower than that however.
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JohnI have a 32" flat panel in my 42-50 enclosure right now. Just center it. Looks fine. I then closed in the area around the TV where the void was with fish net and decorative sea ornaments. Got that idea from an enclosure in Paris.