Accessories

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If you are planning on hanging your TV on  the wall, you must have a wall mount.  You have a variety of options,  but the three most common are fixed, tilting, and articulating.  Fixed  mounts hold the TV flat to the wall.  Tilting brackets allow you to tilt  the TV down which is great when the TV is mounted above eye level.   Articulating mounts tilt and pull off the wall.  They are great for  mounting a TV in the corner, in a soffit, or on a wall with a rock or  brick  face.  They also allow you to turn the TV so you can watch it  while in another room like the kitchen. 

Fixed Mount

Tilting Mount

Articulating Mount

Your home theater system won’t be complete without a well-programmed  universal remote.  Stop messing around with 12 remotes!  A good remote  has 1 button for every thing you want to do.  If you want to watch TV,  press “Watch TV.”  Your TV will turn on and go to the correct input.   Then your cable box powers on, followed by your receiver powering up and  going to the correct input.  Your channel buttons work the cable box.   Your volume buttons work the receiver.  If you want special buttons you  can set those as well.  Basic universal remotes start at $100, and you  won’t believe how powerful even a basic remote is.  Some of you might be  thinking, “$100 for a remote!?  You have to be kidding me!”  Use one on  your system for a week and see if I can pry it from your fingers with a  crowbar.  If you want to take it further, we have remotes that go  through walls, control lighting and HVAC, browse the internet, and  that’s only the beginning.  The technology is here that can make  anything you dream happen at the touch of a button.   

Universal Remote’s MX-990.  This remote is VERY powerful, easy to use,  and goes through walls. 

This is RTI’s T4 remote.  There is nothing that this remote can’t do.   Two-way communication (that means equipment can send info BACK to the  remote), internet browsing capabilities, Wi-Fi (for controlling Wi-Fi  devices), stereo speakers, and more.  I get all tingly just thinking  about it. 

IT IS A BUILDING CODE VIOLATION TO RUN A TV POWER CORD THROUGH THE WALL.   So, how do you get a surge protector behind your TV?  Since you just  spent $300 on a power conditioner for your home theater system, wouldn’t  it be nice if you could use it for your TV too?  This is what an AC  extension does.  There are essentially two recessed outlets: one male  and one female.  The female outlet goes behind the TV.  The male outlet  is something new that you have never seen before.  It has prongs coming  toward you just like the prongs on a power cord.   Don’t worry, the  prongs don’t go past the plate and they won’t shock you as long as it is  installed correctly.  Install the male outlet near your power  conditioner (which should be behind the cabinet where all your equipment  is stored).  The two outlets are linked together by ROMEX which you  will run inside the wall.  Then all you have to do is use the provided  power cord to plug into the male outlet, then into the power  conditioner.  It’s a fast, easy, affordable way to provide a surge  protected outlet with clean power to your TV. 

Recessed Female Outlet

Complete Package

Recessed Male Outlet