This was a new client for us, first frame tv went out after 2 years. The one weβre taking down lasted 4 years. (Had some color issues) Which is weird because weβve sold hundreds of frames and have only had 3 go out over the years. They wanted another flat tv but didnβt want a frame tv so I suggested the lg g6, they sent a picture of the fireplace but in the picture I couldnβt tell how high it was π³ Because of the mantel being so deep (relax) a drop down mount wouldnβt have worked. Plus they wanted another flush style tv. This is my favorite tv on the market an once we got done they could see how much better the picture was. This one definitely caught me off guard.
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r/tvtoohigh
βNow if ya shhh 14ft above sea level like this one, donβt call meβ ππππ
That 77 inch looks so small up there. π
TVs keep going out because of the elevation
Lawd . Any TV mounted at that height needs to be 95 -100-plus inches .
When he pushed the screen with his hands in the dead center of the tv I felt like I died
"If he don't grow up" πππ
"since he short as a mother fucker" had my ass in stitches π
Bloopers full of PAUSE momentsπ
βIf he donβt grow upβ ππ€£π
If that tall, shouldnβt it be tilted down and not flat?
Brother said FULL EXTENSIONππ
βDas dat GED workin thereβ π
"That's that GED workin right there" had me lol-ing. Great work problem solving.
Frames are known to run hot, particularly because they're "always on" either as a TV or as art. Couple that with being above a fireplace, and that explains the repeated failures.
Hands underneath the box for leverage *giggity* π€£π€£π€£
That is crazy high
Bro said "I ain't work this high since I took an edible"πππ
Youβre fckn hilarious dudeπ
Hands on the screen slamming it against the wall?? Done son.