What do you guys think of the end result? Was this a good idea or not? Also, my next project should be putting doors on my closet. It looks so bad lol.
Good job short boy!! You need the ladder to get to your top shelf stuff? 🎉 need to overvolt that motor tho it’s sloooooo Seriously tho, you’re handy af, good job, that bedroom light needs some rethink, door or curtains on the closet 👍
I'm fully on board with the mini gaming/media pc mounted up there. I definitely also wanna see you run "skylight clouds" youtube video on the panel while its stowed away... would make a cool short
This might sound silly but it's good to see someone with a very good job that is obviously financially very stable happily on his knees in the attic getting their hands dirty, especially when that person acknowledges there not a very _handy_ person, it's just good to see. kudos
I try to be handy. I built some shelves and stuff recently. Unfortunately, getting on my knees is very scary since I wrecked a scooter and shattered my patella...
I thought the exact same thing. But I think it's rock wool so it's pretty safe and a non-irritant. Although in an attic the chances of finding something nasty especially when there's open holes to a garage… Yeah I'd be wearing gloves.
@BitWit @10:06 in the video, there's clearly already a metal junction box. Depending on what that is powering, you might be able to wire into that if you covered the ROMEX in metal sheathing (like the rest of the wires going into that junction box) and tie into it and be completely within code. Just use appropriate sized wire nuts to join black to black, white to white and copper to copper (or green) depending on what's pulled into that box.
There probably also is one very near the outlet in the ceiling, as he shows there is a light. Depends if the junction box is switch only or constant powered, but certainly would be worth to check out.
People told me I would have to tear up my ceiling to put up a ceiling fan, but an elderly neighbor told me how to examine the existing outlet box. That neighbor saved me a lot of time and money.
@@niuchajianfa6222 Not when you are replacing an existing fixture. The outlet is already there. I was just taking down a lamp and putting up a fan. The part relevant to the video is tearing up the ceiling to make sure the mount is properly attached to the joists. My house was already properly equipped.
Totally DIY stuff when you test a newly installed electrical line with a phone charger rather than a multimeter...hahaha But honestly, that setup is super cool! You did great Kyle!
*Personally* as well as the 3in shift towards the joist, I'd have gone overkill for something roof-mounted, and added some more joist-equivalent beams to either side "thickening" the roof joist, so that every screw or bolt from the TV mount was being anchored into wood I just don't trust drywall
I'm about a minute in and I have a simple solution to finding the joists that doesnt require going into the attic. Next time just use a strong magnet and slide it along your ceiling. When it goes over one of the drywall screws you will feel it pull and you know that there is a joist there. A stud finder works well too.
Excellent Kyle! I didn't know that kind of tv mounts existed! I have the same problem in my bedroom with the closet on the front Thanks for the idea! I hope to find something like that in my country
Even if it’s just temporary… I would have made the wire getting out from the bottom in case of moisture or even water getting in and starting a short circuit.
I've been watching your channel for years and this video is such perfect timing. I was literally about to buy this same wall mount for the wall in my room that sit at a 45° angle.
As someone who is slightly shorter than a standard doorframe, you'd think I don't have to watch out, but be warned: One day you have a bit of a spring in your step because you're excited about something, the next moment you're on the floor holding your head. Be careful with that thing!
at first i thought you did all that work at the beginning (pilot holes, etc...) because you needed the mount exactly in the spot you chose. if you were ok with just a few inches to the left or right .... could have used a stud finder to find the ceiling joists before making pilot holed and doing all that extra work and making holes... good video and enjoyed the content.
I love the video that is playing on your Bravia TV once it is installed on the ceiling mount. I think that bird is so rad and unique with it's little ballet dance it does to attract it's plain jane mate. Not to mention it's little atenna fuzz balls it has on it's head. Great video
All the comments giving honest well-intentioned advice is weirdly wholesome. Also, love these kind of videos and format, good fun to watch and learned a few things!
Ever hear of a stud finder? Finds the stud before you start drilling! 😂😂 I would have just drilled the mount to work with 300x200, but that was a good reason to go bigger anyways!
About stripping screws on electrical outlets etc. Dont use philips head. You CAN and people often do because philips and flat head screwdrivers are common in every house. But the screws on them are for ECX bits. Now... no one usually has those, but for a suitable replacement that will have a far lesser chance to strip than a Phillips, you can use a Robertson bit. If you have a drill/driver pack laying around, you will have this bit. Its the one with the square head.
That amplifier you have plugged into your garage outlet has a splitter on it that could definitely cause some imedence on your internet service. Id swap that for a 3db attenuator.
2 words, ceiling monolith. To quickly fix the outlet hole cut a piece of white construction paper or paperboard just a little bigger than the vanity plate.
Honestly, I would've just lined the bottom holes on the mount and drilled two new holes in the mount for the top screws - the overhanging upper section is still behind the TV, and much quicker/cheaper. Not sure what the adjustment is on the hanging section for height is, so maybe that wasn't an option? (though hard to argue having an excuse to upgrade!)
just me or was anyone hoping that in the middle of his outro we could see the tv fall from the ceiling and crash to the floor? oh just me? damnit....oh well....woulda made a great ending....
Late to the party on this, but you could also put some LEDs along the backside of the TV for extra ambient lighting so you're not just sitting in the dark when watching stuff.
12:50: I'm not planning to game in my room..... as a large bottle of lotion sits next to your bed... we know what this TV is going to be use for. Wink wink nudge nudge, say no more say no more.
In terms of connecting it to the socket in the garage, I would have just bought a standard power cord and chopped the plug off and wired it to the lead (of course using the second socket)
kyle doing electrical work nicely done, even crimped the wires right way so you can put screws in correctly. BTW they make over size covers to cover your drywall oopsie lol
@@boomtatortot5431 I'm a first year, and I'm convinced this video is gonna be in my nightmares. Granted, he's never done electrical work, so there's no reason he should know already how to do it, and paying someone to come out is pretty expensive, but even just a few videos could show him how to run some flex and keep things in the j-boxes. That last wire with a cover plate _squashing it to the wall_ is bound to be a problem.
@@ExperiMentalDon Really? What problems would that plastic wall cover will cause to that Romex insulated wire in his garage? The only issue is that he didn't need to run that Romex all the way the the garage when there was a junction box for him to use in the attic for his bedroom.
@@spankbuda5760 Romex isn't suitable for outdoor use, so using it in a garage can be sketchy because of the potential moisture exposure. Also, if a squirrel, cat, raccoon, etc decided it looked tasty, there's no conduit protecting it from them. As far as the cover plate, those can be kind of sharp, and having it that way means there's already pressure on the wire, so if it gets bumped into enough times, it could cut through the wire. There are _many_ things that could go _seriously_ wrong here.
The bedroom in my last apartment wasn't suited to put a TV anywhere so I got a projector, put it at the foot of the bed and had it display on the ceiling. It was the equivalent of an 80" screen. I kind of miss it.
If you end up running that romex on the wall in the garage area instead of in-wall. You must run it inside of schedule 80 electrical PVC pipe to protect from impacts. You might be able to use schedule 40 if your jursidiction allows. A basic cable raceway won't protect the cable.
For all the heartache of ceiling mounting your TV, you could've gone with a smart projector and mount the projector screen by your closet and get the same result with less wiring.
I like the ceiling mount, and may run the idea by the wife. We never really had a TV in the bedroom, but she has mentioned it in the past. Side note, conduit is the channel, or tube the wires go in. The actual wire, is commonly referred to as Romex. Although Romex is a brand, it has become the general name, like Kleenex, etc... **The more you know** haha, have a great day!
I want one. You should get a couple of long (maybe active?) HDMI cables and run them through the attic/wall over next to that desk with a cable entry device so that you can plug in the computer or a console or another video source.
Fun guy Kyle just wanted a reason to buy a new (mostly bigger) to mount and the mount it self not being visible ;) Great video as always love your channel when you keep everything clear but still not to advanced to understand! :D
Why did you run the romex all the way to the garage? Just go down through the header into the nearest wall I. Your bedroom with an outlet on it and tag into that outlet.
Every contractor and inspector is screaming into their hands right now. Haha. Please, please if you're going to do any electrical work, consult someone who does it for a living to ensure it is done properly. I am really hoping you cut out properly tying the wire down in the attic. Love the idea though and have thought of doing something similar in my home.
6:48 JESUS CHRIST KYLE, DON'T DO THAT, you straight up pointed your razer straight into your palm! That's a sure-fire way to unintentionally cut yourself bad! 😱
Awsome result.. now im no expert but it does look like there is something growing on your roofs wooden thingys.. in my eyes it looks like "mould/fungus" it might just be from the time the insolation was spred out... donno... but if it is "mould/fungus" u need to get dealt with, its very bad for ur health....... Anyway awsome video.. and i hope im wrong about the "mould/fungus" thing
The other way to connect your electrical is to find a junction box (j-box) inside the attic (crawling space) rather than running the cable all the way to the existing outlet to the garage.
6:25 Coaxial amplifier? Better not be used for internet modem as most companies are realigning frequencies such as mid splits or having an OFDMA upstream channels. Those amplifiers will not support said frequencies and will have troubles fully locking on to them causing T3 timeouts.
Sketchy wiring up the wall and too thick of gauge wiring aside... Get yourself an outlet tester to make sure you wired the outlet correctly. Then you won't potentially blow up your phone or other device.
Concerning the speed it seems like they used a really underpowered motor with a lot of gearing to generate enough power to move the screen. Not that speed is a major concern but I am interested to hearing about the longevity.
Only thing I would suggest is a Bluetooth speaker next to your bed. I love mine, I don't have to turn up the TV so loud that I piss everyone off in the house. :p
Check with your local code but, FYI most likely you could have saved a few bucks and gone with 14AWG instead of 12AWG. Same with the outlet, 15AMP outlets are usually less expensive than 20AMP. As always check with your local planning department or licenced electriction. (you might want to staple the wire down to the rafters) Great video!
@@spankbuda5760 334.30 Securing and Supporting. Nonmetallic-sheathed cable shall be supported and secured by staples; cable ties listed and identified for securement and support; or straps, hangers, or similar fittings designed and installed so as not to damage the cable, at intervals not exceeding 1.4 m (4 ½ ft) and within 300 mm (12 in.) of every cable entry into enclosures such as outlet boxes, junction boxes, cabinets, or fittings.
What do you guys think of the end result? Was this a good idea or not?
Also, my next project should be putting doors on my closet. It looks so bad lol.
Go grab a Hart spotlight at Walmart. Next time you work in a dark spot, you'll thank me.
Edit: mounting a Beelink GTR6 behind it would be cool.
Good job short boy!! You need the ladder to get to your top shelf stuff? 🎉 need to overvolt that motor tho it’s sloooooo
Seriously tho, you’re handy af, good job, that bedroom light needs some rethink, door or curtains on the closet 👍
Absolutely a great idea. Gonna have to do it myself. Great job on the wiring as well!!
I'm fully on board with the mini gaming/media pc mounted up there. I definitely also wanna see you run "skylight clouds" youtube video on the panel while its stowed away... would make a cool short
I hope you have a girl in the house at the time of filming, cause I saw a bra in the closet without doors.
This might sound silly but it's good to see someone with a very good job that is obviously financially very stable happily on his knees in the attic getting their hands dirty, especially when that person acknowledges there not a very _handy_ person, it's just good to see. kudos
I try to be handy. I built some shelves and stuff recently. Unfortunately, getting on my knees is very scary since I wrecked a scooter and shattered my patella...
Humility it's the breakfast of veteran champions
The actual life choice you have to rethink is digging through insulation with your bare hands. 😂
I thought the exact same thing. But I think it's rock wool so it's pretty safe and a non-irritant. Although in an attic the chances of finding something nasty especially when there's open holes to a garage… Yeah I'd be wearing gloves.
@@Stop_Pre-Ordering_Video_Games I thought I caught a glimpse of fiberglass underneath though
@@peteyification oh I didn't notice that.
Just rock wool.
@@muniemoo rock wool or cellulose?
@BitWit @10:06 in the video, there's clearly already a metal junction box. Depending on what that is powering, you might be able to wire into that if you covered the ROMEX in metal sheathing (like the rest of the wires going into that junction box) and tie into it and be completely within code. Just use appropriate sized wire nuts to join black to black, white to white and copper to copper (or green) depending on what's pulled into that box.
This is the most common sense approach.
War Eagle!
There probably also is one very near the outlet in the ceiling, as he shows there is a light. Depends if the junction box is switch only or constant powered, but certainly would be worth to check out.
@@jeremybosco5924 Well, I'm sorry for not having English as a native language. I think you understood wat I meant. I'll change it.
CLEARLY. lol
People told me I would have to tear up my ceiling to put up a ceiling fan, but an elderly neighbor told me how to examine the existing outlet box. That neighbor saved me a lot of time and money.
how so? you still need a cable all the way to the roof where your fan is
@@niuchajianfa6222 Not when you are replacing an existing fixture. The outlet is already there. I was just taking down a lamp and putting up a fan.
The part relevant to the video is tearing up the ceiling to make sure the mount is properly attached to the joists. My house was already properly equipped.
@@niuchajianfa6222 No! You can run either BX or Romex from the ceiling fan to the existing electrical conduit in the attic for that room.
Totally DIY stuff when you test a newly installed electrical line with a phone charger rather than a multimeter...hahaha
But honestly, that setup is super cool! You did great Kyle!
*Personally* as well as the 3in shift towards the joist, I'd have gone overkill for something roof-mounted, and added some more joist-equivalent beams to either side "thickening" the roof joist, so that every screw or bolt from the TV mount was being anchored into wood
I just don't trust drywall
I'm about a minute in and I have a simple solution to finding the joists that doesnt require going into the attic. Next time just use a strong magnet and slide it along your ceiling. When it goes over one of the drywall screws you will feel it pull and you know that there is a joist there. A stud finder works well too.
Kinda wild a stud finder was your second option not first.
Kyle took the Bruce Wayne approach to solve problems: having a lot of money
Excellent Kyle! I didn't know that kind of tv mounts existed! I have the same problem in my bedroom with the closet on the front Thanks for the idea! I hope to find something like that in my country
I see a very usable 300x200 vesa mount there, the only problem is the holes haven't been drilled in it yet!
he just wanted an excuse to buy a new tv for sure
12:53 You were about to say Netflix and chill.... admit it lol ;)
New drinking game, take a shot every time Kyle says wood or stud... 🤮
I'm a stud who likes wood LMAO.
Even if it’s just temporary… I would have made the wire getting out from the bottom in case of moisture or even water getting in and starting a short circuit.
I've been watching your channel for years and this video is such perfect timing. I was literally about to buy this same wall mount for the wall in my room that sit at a 45° angle.
As someone who is slightly shorter than a standard doorframe, you'd think I don't have to watch out, but be warned: One day you have a bit of a spring in your step because you're excited about something, the next moment you're on the floor holding your head. Be careful with that thing!
at first i thought you did all that work at the beginning (pilot holes, etc...) because you needed the mount exactly in the spot you chose. if you were ok with just a few inches to the left or right .... could have used a stud finder to find the ceiling joists before making pilot holed and doing all that extra work and making holes... good video and enjoyed the content.
I love the video that is playing on your Bravia TV once it is installed on the ceiling mount. I think that bird is so rad and unique with it's little ballet dance it does to attract it's plain jane mate. Not to mention it's little atenna fuzz balls it has on it's head. Great video
All the comments giving honest well-intentioned advice is weirdly wholesome. Also, love these kind of videos and format, good fun to watch and learned a few things!
that actually looked really sleek when it was done. might be inspired to do something similar
Great job actually wrapping the wire loop in the same direction as you tighten the screws!
This video was so awesome. Do more DIYs like this. So fun!
Ever hear of a stud finder? Finds the stud before you start drilling! 😂😂 I would have just drilled the mount to work with 300x200, but that was a good reason to go bigger anyways!
About stripping screws on electrical outlets etc. Dont use philips head. You CAN and people often do because philips and flat head screwdrivers are common in every house. But the screws on them are for ECX bits. Now... no one usually has those, but for a suitable replacement that will have a far lesser chance to strip than a Phillips, you can use a Robertson bit. If you have a drill/driver pack laying around, you will have this bit. Its the one with the square head.
Damn Kyle! Last time i came this early i became a father!
Thanks for bringing us into your bedroom on Valentine's Day!! 😜
The setup is pretty cool! And I love how you got a new TV when you found out your old one didn’t work with the ceiling mount 🤣
That amplifier you have plugged into your garage outlet has a splitter on it that could definitely cause some imedence on your internet service. Id swap that for a 3db attenuator.
2 words, ceiling monolith. To quickly fix the outlet hole cut a piece of white construction paper or paperboard just a little bigger than the vanity plate.
beware, a very famous tv presenter died falling through the drywall ceiling. His name was Gugu Liberato
The original tv worked. You just need to unscrew the wings to the mount. The are extensions for bigger TVs. However the 55 looks great.
Honestly, I would've just lined the bottom holes on the mount and drilled two new holes in the mount for the top screws - the overhanging upper section is still behind the TV, and much quicker/cheaper. Not sure what the adjustment is on the hanging section for height is, so maybe that wasn't an option? (though hard to argue having an excuse to upgrade!)
Those glow in the dark necklaces work real good too!
Now you just need a wireless HDMI unit to “cast” your gaming laptop to the display. Super fun, thanks for taking us along for the ride.
what an expensive solution to an easy problem with the vesa not lining up. drill new holes in the mount but a new sony tv is cool too haha
just me or was anyone hoping that in the middle of his outro we could see the tv fall from the ceiling and crash to the floor? oh just me? damnit....oh well....woulda made a great ending....
Late to the party on this, but you could also put some LEDs along the backside of the TV for extra ambient lighting so you're not just sitting in the dark when watching stuff.
12:50: I'm not planning to game in my room..... as a large bottle of lotion sits next to your bed... we know what this TV is going to be use for. Wink wink nudge nudge, say no more say no more.
Dont judge the man. He got back together with his childhood gf. You should be happy for the man
In terms of connecting it to the socket in the garage, I would have just bought a standard power cord and chopped the plug off and wired it to the lead (of course using the second socket)
How about you sort your life out and don't try to scam people on UA-cam?
Nice job man! Been wanting to upgrade my 49" old school lcd panel for a while now and I never thought of a drop down TV, got me thinking...
kyle doing electrical work nicely done, even crimped the wires right way so you can put screws in correctly.
BTW they make over size covers to cover your drywall oopsie lol
As an electrician this was my least favorite part of the video lots of no nos... Electric work is not for DIY.
@@boomtatortot5431 I'm a first year, and I'm convinced this video is gonna be in my nightmares. Granted, he's never done electrical work, so there's no reason he should know already how to do it, and paying someone to come out is pretty expensive, but even just a few videos could show him how to run some flex and keep things in the j-boxes. That last wire with a cover plate _squashing it to the wall_ is bound to be a problem.
@@ExperiMentalDon Really? What problems would that plastic wall cover will cause to that Romex insulated wire in his garage? The only issue is that he didn't need to run that Romex all the way the the garage when there was a junction box for him to use in the attic for his bedroom.
@@spankbuda5760 Romex isn't suitable for outdoor use, so using it in a garage can be sketchy because of the potential moisture exposure. Also, if a squirrel, cat, raccoon, etc decided it looked tasty, there's no conduit protecting it from them. As far as the cover plate, those can be kind of sharp, and having it that way means there's already pressure on the wire, so if it gets bumped into enough times, it could cut through the wire. There are _many_ things that could go _seriously_ wrong here.
@@ExperiMentalDon What are you talking about? He have a ATTACHED garage!
The bedroom in my last apartment wasn't suited to put a TV anywhere so I got a projector, put it at the foot of the bed and had it display on the ceiling. It was the equivalent of an 80" screen. I kind of miss it.
If you end up running that romex on the wall in the garage area instead of in-wall. You must run it inside of schedule 80 electrical PVC pipe to protect from impacts. You might be able to use schedule 40 if your jursidiction allows. A basic cable raceway won't protect the cable.
For all the heartache of ceiling mounting your TV, you could've gone with a smart projector and mount the projector screen by your closet and get the same result with less wiring.
I've loved every single second of this videoooooo, so much diy fun, so much frustration, and sooo collllll
I like the ceiling mount, and may run the idea by the wife. We never really had a TV in the bedroom, but she has mentioned it in the past. Side note, conduit is the channel, or tube the wires go in. The actual wire, is commonly referred to as Romex. Although Romex is a brand, it has become the general name, like Kleenex, etc... **The more you know** haha, have a great day!
I was looking forward to th struggle of attaching the tv to he mount haha.
I want one. You should get a couple of long (maybe active?) HDMI cables and run them through the attic/wall over next to that desk with a cable entry device so that you can plug in the computer or a console or another video source.
i can see the news report now, "man crushed when his tv fell from the ceiling"
Actually would be nice if it the TV doubled as a Lamp in the retracted position so no need for an extra Lamp
great job, thanks for taking us on the ride.
14:09 Assume makes an ass out of u and me 😂😂 Been there a number of times before
I guess the bed can face the bathroom door and have a tv there but it won't be centered and the space from the bed to the tv will be narrow
Fun guy Kyle just wanted a reason to buy a new (mostly bigger) to mount and the mount it self not being visible ;) Great video as always love your channel when you keep everything clear but still not to advanced to understand! :D
Why did you run the romex all the way to the garage? Just go down through the header into the nearest wall I. Your bedroom with an outlet on it and tag into that outlet.
This house will absolutely never pass a fire inspection lol - good work though!
I'm glad the Sony worked out for you, they deserve more recognition because they are very good TV's!
My dude, you should have concerns about the mold in that attic crawl space. I just got done remediating something similar to that for a customer.
RGB ceiling light that doubles as a TV😎
Get a stud finder. They are really cheap and will help you see where the studs are behind a wall or ceiling before you start putting holes everywhere.
You can always play a video of a nice sunny sky and use it as an artificial roofwindow!
Can I have the LG, please. Now go ahead and make this old man happy.
Please call an electrician to come in and fix that garage outlet before you catch your house on fire!
Laughing in cement ceiling. Then crying because remembered cement is hard to drill. European thug life!
Every contractor and inspector is screaming into their hands right now. Haha. Please, please if you're going to do any electrical work, consult someone who does it for a living to ensure it is done properly. I am really hoping you cut out properly tying the wire down in the attic. Love the idea though and have thought of doing something similar in my home.
He did consult someone who does electrical work for a living. It was on UA-cam.
Kyle you can get oversized switch plates for mistakes like this. 8:46
"I can just patch it up later." Narrator: He didn't.
6:48 JESUS CHRIST KYLE, DON'T DO THAT, you straight up pointed your razer straight into your palm! That's a sure-fire way to unintentionally cut yourself bad! 😱
Awsome result.. now im no expert but it does look like there is something growing on your roofs wooden thingys.. in my eyes it looks like "mould/fungus" it might just be from the time the insolation was spred out... donno... but if it is "mould/fungus" u need to get dealt with, its very bad for ur health....... Anyway awsome video.. and i hope im wrong about the "mould/fungus" thing
I would never put it anywhere near my head. I would rather change the whole room before doing that lol
Video should be titled: "Bitwit installs death trap on bedroom" 😂💀
Lol... Oh Kyle... We all know that TV upgrade was always in the plan! 😁 👍
Nice to see a bit of DIY - looks good. But....the speed of that motor would kill me :D
The other way to connect your electrical is to find a junction box (j-box) inside the attic (crawling space) rather than running the cable all the way to the existing outlet to the garage.
Ss soon as I saw the mount, I thought of the compatibility. It looked a bit off...
6:25 Coaxial amplifier? Better not be used for internet modem as most companies are realigning frequencies such as mid splits or having an OFDMA upstream channels. Those amplifiers will not support said frequencies and will have troubles fully locking on to them causing T3 timeouts.
I knew right away you were going to buy a new tv instead of swapping the ceiling mount lmfao 🤣🤣
I would 100% have to black out that red power indicator on that mount. Not sure why they thought putting that there was a good idea.........
Love these DIY type videos!
The A80K uses the same panel as the LG GX
jank - jankier - jankiest - kyle's wireing in the attic
Sketchy wiring up the wall and too thick of gauge wiring aside... Get yourself an outlet tester to make sure you wired the outlet correctly. Then you won't potentially blow up your phone or other device.
"It's so big!"
Is that the first time those words were spoken in that room?
Mods I could never do. Jay concrete everything 😂I guess those murican woodframe houses do have some advantages 😶
Concerning the speed it seems like they used a really underpowered motor with a lot of gearing to generate enough power to move the screen. Not that speed is a major concern but I am interested to hearing about the longevity.
You could also have drilled some new holes on the mounting plat, would have saved time and money dude
Only thing I would suggest is a Bluetooth speaker next to your bed. I love mine, I don't have to turn up the TV so loud that I piss everyone off in the house. :p
Surprised he didn't go projector and roll-up projector screen.
A 20 amp outlet jumped through a 15 amp outlet off a 15 amp breaker? I'm no electrician but this probably isn't to code. I like it.
Excellent video. My wife and I want to do the same in our bedroom. This gave the me the confidence to do it myself when the time comes. 👍
You can drill more holes in the mount, all you need is a drill and some elbowgress. Maybe a welder in case things went south.
Lol you know they sell cheap adapters to make that vesa adapter work on the 300x200.
Check with your local code but, FYI most likely you could have saved a few bucks and gone with 14AWG instead of 12AWG. Same with the outlet, 15AMP outlets are usually less expensive than 20AMP. As always check with your local planning department or licenced electriction. (you might want to staple the wire down to the rafters) Great video!
You don't staple down electrical wire.
@@spankbuda5760 334.30 Securing and Supporting. Nonmetallic-sheathed cable shall be supported and secured by staples; cable ties listed and identified for securement and support; or straps, hangers, or similar fittings designed and installed so as not to damage the cable, at intervals not exceeding 1.4 m (4 ½ ft) and within 300 mm (12 in.) of every cable entry into enclosures such as outlet boxes, junction boxes, cabinets, or fittings.
The wall next to the bed "am I not good enough for you?"
I need Lyle to review this install video.
I thought it was not recommended to have LED type displays positioned flatwise like that. Maybe I'm wrong.
C2 and A80k are so damn close to eachother specwise, I don't think there's a wrong decision going either way.
Bitwit Most hardware stores sell oversized 110-volt outlet covers, hint hint hint.
Ceiling mounted speakers next?
Do you use your garage for Parking? I would close up thoughs holes so no carbon monoxide gets into your house.
Nobody may see that missing chunk of drywall, but you will know it's there!!