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| Mounting a (decased) TV? |
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| mccoy178:
Decasing is not that big of a deal. If you want it to be, in can, but in reality, it is not. In my cabinet, I made a place for my custom made monitor brackets to sit in out of 3/4" mdf and attached them to the sides of my cabinet. I then used about $30 worth of metal from the little metal area Lowe's has to make the following contraption on my monitor. It was rather simple and it works incredibly well. I can literally pluck the monitor out whenever I like and it is very sturdy. I think these guys are trying to talk you out of it because they are being negative nancies. :applaud: Here is a link to the bracket part of my thread: http://forum.arcadecontrols.com/index.php?topic=50889.msg526080#msg526080 |
| shardian:
You are an exception McCoy. You fabricate stuff at a quality level most of us can only dream of. If the guy wants to decase and come up with a custom solution for mounting the tube and chassis. have at it. I'm just trying to say that if it really is not necessary, then don't do it. I've decassed 2 pc monitors in cabs in which I had no choice. I made for damn sure it didn't fit in the case first though. ;) |
| G1zm0:
all i did with my tv , after it was decased i kept the plastic bottom of tv that board fitted into. i got a piece of hardwood. and put screen face down drew around it and cut it out then the tv slid in no prob, i used the chassis eyes and screwed it through the wood and bolted it on. in cabinet i used some L brackets to take to take weight of tv and bolted it to there. the pcb board i attached to a piece of mdf and attached it just below the tv. and it works great and fully attached . |
| javeryh:
--- Quote from: shardian on November 18, 2008, 03:33:48 pm ---You are an exception McCoy. You fabricate stuff at a quality level most of us can only dream of. --- End quote --- I was thinking the exact same thing looking at mccoy's post - he is insanely good. |
| Ummon:
Anyone who has room for a table saw (and who knows what else), as well as room enough to rip 4x8 sheets down easily, likely knows a thing or two about building. Then it's a matter of patience and consistency, though enthusiasm is a big help, too. |
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