Natural wood finishes are available in a variety of styles, ideal for settings from traditional to contemporary. Choose a finish that complements your existing furniture or start out with a fresh new look.
Open TV stands, usually constructed of some combination of glass, steel and wood, put your home theater system on display, giving a contemporary appearance and providing easy access to your components. If you prefer your TV to be the star of your home theater set-up, then an enclosed cabinet may be the way to go.
You can conceal components, speakers and even media behind closed doors, keeping them out of sight but still within easy reach. Created with a unique laser-cutting process, the Elements door panels feature intricate and eye-catching patterns. Backed with perforated metal, the doors provide an open appearance, while keeping contents concealed. Shown here in Charcoal Stained Ash and Wheat door pattern.
Will you put your home theater furniture against a large wall or nestled in a corner? Corner TV cabinets or models that swivel make smart use of a small space. Position a television at or just above eye level to minimize neck strain. Most sofas sit people approximately 18 to 22 inches off the floor, putting eye level around 40 to 48 inches.
In an office or the bedroom the TV is usually higher so that it can be viewed from a seated position or above the foot of the bed. The Denon would not have a problem in making all the correct adjustments. Almost everyone that will comment on this thread will tell you to try and get the TV on a flat wall away from a corner.
Typical British living room. I did actually remove a fireplace with a gas fire from a wall where you have yours and bricked it up to accommodate the TV. My wife was so happy she did a little dance. Personally I would put the TV on the wall opposite the window. That would certainly allow for correct speaker placement. You not going to get value for money with the TV in the corner. The kit you've listed is not a cheap option and you would certainly want to get the best out of it.
The best way of achieving that is by placing the TV on an open wall. I would place the front left and right just outside the width of the window and have the Atmos domain aligning with them.
There would be good scope of place the surrounds. Have a look at the guide I've linked. Dolby Atmos Speaker Setup Guide. Thank you gibsey for your advice. Like you.. I dare not mention anything else yet You could put one of the Speakers on the right side of the Fireplace - it looks odd on paper but can be pretty effective. Thx joe. What gibbsey said. Would tv above fireplace work?
Floorstanders either side? Centre channel on fireplace Is it not possible to put the tv in the centre of the wall on the right as you walk in the door, and move that sofa to in front of the window, you then have the perfect shape for a decent 5. TV above the fire place - will allow you to follow the Dolby Loudspeaker layout guide for your intended speaker system, Speaker Setup Guides Note for Immersive layouts the Surround and Rear speakers are set lower on your walls than in a non-immersive system.
As gibbsey suggests have a play with a 'no Centre' speaker layout - assuming the Front LR are relatively close to the sides of the TV that can work well and potentially reduces the height you have to set the TV at. The one potential drawback being how high on the wall the TV will be mounted - ensure you have a Tilt mount which will allow you to tilt the TV towards you.
Agree with Joe, it's the height of the TV above a fireplace that becomes a factor. A tilt bracket will help and as you have an OLED then that discounts colour fade that you get from LCD, so although beneficial is not imperative.
In that position then a full Atmos layout is possible. Biggest drawback would be the centre's position and you could experiment with a pseudo layout in a 4. Muddy Funker Active Member. The moment I saw the pictures of layout I thought TV on wall opposite window. This is very similar to my living room, I've even got radiator in same position only difference is that wall in my house is set back from door into room creating a slightly weird L shape.
You have to accept compromise, most people do unless you've got a purpose built room. TV in corner though is too much of a compromise in my opinion, unless your going with soundbar option.
I've got a 5. Pull sofa out and rear height can go above well slightly behind you, bit close to rear wall but hey, compromise. Front height no problem. Try to follow the dolby guidelines but don't get too twisted out of shape if they're not perfectly replicated, do your best.
It's all well and good marking a perfect location for an overhead speaker, then you find a ceiling joist puts an end to that, this is where compromise has to kick in. Our team of home theatre designers will give you many options of elegant seating to allow for this and you can soon be sitting in the most luxurious seating that is available on the market. Space will not be a problem, as long as you have a room that you can designate as your home theatre our team of designers will plan the size requirements for the electronics so it fits perfectly in the allotted space.
Your seating will be enough to allow everyone to sit comfortably and enjoy hours of entertainment. Our home theatre installers will work with precision to ensure that every component of your theatre is fully maximized and is delivering all of its quality.
Not only are home theatres an ideal solution for people who enjoy good media entertainment but a home theatre setup and design that is done with impeccable planning and implements precision workmanship can increase the value of your home.
You can look at this type of investment as being a long term one, and here at AV Expert we have all of the experience and know how to provide you with the best home theatre system that will leave nothing to be desired.
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