Install pre-purchased mounting bracket to standard wood, masonry or drywall (NOT PLASTER)and mount TV on bracket connect 1 video component (such as an HD cable box) to your TV-cover cables with paintable molding make sure everything is working properly show you how to use your new system 3-5 days after you place your order- $99 truck roll fee if supplies not present

provide you with a tilting wall mount TV bracket (fits TVs 37"-63") Install TV mounting bracket to standard wood, masonry or drywall and mount TV on bracket connect up to 3 video components (like HD cable box, DVD player, gaming system, etc) to your TV conceal audio/video wires within the wall or hide with paintable molding make sure all of your components are working properly show you how to use your new system

We provide a professional consultation for the work you want provide you with a tilting wall mount TV bracket (fits TVs 37"-63"-we use Chief, OmniMount, Peerless mounts) install TV mounting bracket to standard wood, masonry or drywall and mount TV on bracket connect up to 4 video components (like HD cable box, DVD player, gaming system, etc) to your TV conceal audio/video wires within the wall or hide with paintable molding install new electrical outlet behind TV using provided relocation kit make sure all of your components are working properly show you how to use your new system

Home Energy Consulting in the Maryland, DC, Northern Virginia Area - Hourly Rate The drive for green, environmentally friendly energy for homes is reaching critical momentum. From Photovoltaic (PV) to efficient lighting, smart devices to smart electricity meters, technologies will soon become available and in the coming years, will become mainstream. A common attribute of almost all these solutions is that they rely more on smarts and intelligence to operate. Smart devices can provide significant benefits on their own, but as Metcalf’s law demonstrates, it is only when we connect these smart devices with each other that their real benefit is truly exposed. A collection of unconnected smart devices is just that: a collection of things that each operate on their own. Such devices can ensure the functions of the device perform as designed. But when these smart devices are connected to each other, the collection becomes a system, one that can intelligently adjust the behavior of device functions in correlation to other factors. Some examples may help illustrate this. The complex home automation system A smart security system is designed to provide a better security system than a traditional non-smart one; it may connect to the alarm central station via wireless, it may provide sophisticated time-of-day functions and use small key-fob activation/deactivation device, but it is just that: a security system. When it is linked to the entertainment system, the TV could become the user interface to the security system and the in-home audio could become the alarm. When linked to the air-conditioning or heating system, it could ensure that the A/C is only on when occupants are at home and thus save money. When linked to the lighting system, the smart security system could ensure lights are turned off and randomly turn lights on to simulate occupancy. And, when all of this is linked to the new generation of smart electricity meter, what is now a system of disparate components can ensure the most efficient use of electricity, especially at peak times when electricity demand, risk of blackout and prices becomes high.