Plasma Wall Mounts

TV Shelf is something of a design revolution experienced recently, as bulky televisions in the home-entertainment systems with sleek plasma TVs and turn surround sound speaker systems.

What worked as an entertainment center in the past simply do not fit the new media search.

So what are the latest ideas for TV-shelf?

Idea 1: Corner TV Shelves
With today's screens on average between 32 and 37 inches, they are about 10 inches taller than a decadebefore. In this sense, you can either use the TV in the center of the room, or a more unusual way and place it in a corner unit. Corner TV shelves save space and take the focus from the TV and back into the middle. Again, it is a matter of personal taste, but many families are held in the direction of running, the large screens in a given area.

Idea 2: TV Swivel Shelves
Depending on how you can arrange your furniture, you should see the TV positionthe way, but for easy viewing. One of the easiest ways to accomplish this is to your TV on a swivel shelf, the screen in the shift from one angle to another made with almost no effort. This way, your entertainment is available when you want it, and conveniently available in a different direction if you do not.

For those of you who actually get up to in order to turn on the TV to make too much like hard work to be pampered by your inertial please purchase the latest and bestSwivel Chair TV Shelf - the version that is complete with a motorized rotation and comes a remote control.

Idea 3: Wall Mounted Shelves TV
With the latest plasma and LCD screens, mounting your TV on the wall and save face is a popular choice. In addition to taking over the role as wall art is protected from your viewing even from the banana sandwiches, chocolate fingers and other amusements toddler. Strictly speaking, no racks, wall mountsas flat mounts are available, some with an optional tilt for better viewing angle, and swing the arms, the screen can be swiveled.

Idea 4: Hide the TV Total
Now that monitors are just as great, many people try to hide it when not in use. I've seen some ingenious systems recently, including a TV hidden behind a fake fireplace mantle shelf graphics. When a key is pressed, rolls up the graphic is only the framework, and the TV --moving forward from his hiding place as a substitute for painting. Beautiful in its simplicity and perfect in its execution.

Of course there is another alternative, I dare suggest: Get rid of the TV altogether. Somehow I did not foresee that we as a trend to watch out for.