sotv 
Matthew_Inamdar 
Tacavas 
MrSwitch 
sotv 
AJ10 
AJ10 
DealsDen101 
sotv 
DealDiscloser 
Fantasy-Ireland 
sotv 
FAB89 
MrSwitch 
tangers 
dazzler1972 
endothecat 
Libre11 
sotv 
Steve.Campbell 
MrSwitch 
sotv 
jerrysimon 
louiselouise 
Frank30uk 
stu750 
randomnee 
sotv 
65 inch TVs are categorised in size by the diagonal measurement of the widest point of the screen. Although the size is important, understanding the features, brands and capacities of any TV is an important starting point for any prospective buyer. Below is a breakdown of some of the more distinct features of current television models to help prepare you as you look to find the best 65 inch TV to fit your budget and your needs.
Although the technologies are cutting edge, there is a slight difference in performance, price, and ultimately your preference as a buyer.
Every TV comes with its own stand to place on countertops or other flat surfaces. But for those looking to step up the look of their living room, or simply need the counter-space, this detailed guide will tell you everything you need to know in order to successfully mount your TV to the wall.
Identify the strong points or bracing inside your wall and mark your desired area taking into account depth and height. Be sure to understand the width needed and that most wall mounts are adjustable up to a certain point.
Once you have measured and checked your work a few times, drill a couple guide holes or, while holding the mount against the wall, drill directly into your desired marks.
Make sure all of the screws and connections to the wall and that the mount his completely stable and without movement.
Adjust the brackets to fit the dimensions of the television, understanding that different TVs have different points for mounting.
While protecting the wall, attach your television to the mount, testing the security of the connection before allowing it to hang on its own.
Plug in the TV and enjoy the show.
Sure the TV alone is enough, but with all the options available, looking into accessories that help you get that extra bit more out of your investment isn't such a bad idea.
