Wow! Thanks for the kind words. This is a new channel. Please tell your AV buddies about us. Thanks again!

Utah is awesome! I live in central Utah. Been here for 19+ years. Thanks for the comment.

Glad you like them!

Glad it was helpful!

Sorry for the very late response. Had a medical issue. Good luck!

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you very much!

Thanks for your comment. I will consider doing a video on your suggested topics.

Thanks for the kind words. Please subscribe if you haven't already.

Yes, regulations are different in other countries. My installs are only in the USA, so checking local regulations are always important and highly recommended. I try to remember to comment on this, but I don't remember to do this every time. I just assume that people will do this for their own installations. Thanks for the comment.

I can provide any conduit you may need. I sell it by the roll. 1.5", 2", 2.5". Let me know what you need. Thanks for the comment.

Sorry for the late replay, had to step away for a few weeks. I usually put the outlet above where the TV mount will be installed. Most TVs are angle down a bit. Having the outlet above the mount gives you a little more space for the plug. Depending on the TV, a recessed outlet is a good idea. Thanks

That's a loaded question. What you charge is up to you and the what the market will bear. Typically $50 to $150 and hour has been the standard. It mite be a bit higher now with high gas and other higher expenses.

Hi Donnie, That's a loaded question. It's not a question about what line runs to what location. It's about multiple factors. What's the signal coming into the house? Internet, OTA or cable TV. What type of coax is being ran, RG59(old school), RG6, dual shield, Quad shielded etc. But the most important thing is, how is it being split. Non powered or powered splitters. Splitters with pre-amp or no pre-amp. To make things simple, over the past 20+ years of doing installs. I always run all coax cables to one location in the house, then use powered distribution blocks with non-powered splitters with short jumpers going to powered amplifiers with pre-amps for long runs. There is a lot of signal loss with coax, but this can be minimized with quality coax(quad shielded RG6 is best for OTA TV, cable, satellite and internet) and the right mix of high quality signal amplification. This has served me well over the years. Thanks for your question. Please subscribe if you haven't already. Thanks

@@avdreamer8250 Guess I should have specified... I have a cable provider (Spectrum) who will be doing the install at the demarc. I'm the homeowner doing some pre-wiring myself. It will be quad shield RG6. I'm pretty sure Spectrum would use powered splitters outside the house.

I use zip ties with intergraded hole and screws. You can find the zip ties on Amazon. If you need any equipment for your theater room or other parts of your project, hit me up. I offer serval lines of AV equipment. Thanks for the question.

Sorry for the very late response. Had a medical issue. I do typically run speaker wire and Cat6 wire separately, but you should be able to run them together ok for short distances. Cat5 or 6 is shielded pretty well.

How much Cat6 are you needing. I sell it in 1000' boxes. I used about 2500' in this install. I ran RG6 coax as well.

@@avdreamer8250 probably 4000’ with 2 different colors so 2 with one color and 2 with another.

Sorry for the very late response. Had a medical issue. What phase of construction are you at now?

The brackets are brand specific. Contact your installer or manufacture to purchase brackets. Sorry for the late reply. Had some medical stuff to deal with.

It's only available in the custom installation AV industry. I do have some available. it's available in 2" (outside OD is 2.1/4") I also have 250' of 1.5" How much do you need? I can sell it in specific lengths. Thanks for the comment. Please subscribe to the channel if you haven't already. Thanks

@@avdreamer8250 Looks like it's a carlon product and my distributor stocks it. I didn't even know!

I would run coax in your installation regardless. Most likely, they will use coax to the modem. Thanks for the comment. Please like and subscribe if you haven't already.

Fiber modem has no coax connection.

I typically run 3 cat6 and 1 or 2 RG6 cables to each location. This ensures plenty of future expansion options. Remember, you only get one shot at prewiring your home. Better to be a little overkill than run into problems later. Thanks for the comment.

@@avdreamer8250 thanks

Sorry for the late replay. Had a little surgery on my neck. Glad my info helped. Sounds like your on your way to a awesome home theater. I don't think you can be to careful with the wiring. After all better to be over cautious and get it right, than have issues later. Thanks for your comment. Enjoy

Coax is for installations where you may install Satellite or a over the air TV antenna. It can also be used for digital using MOCA adapters. Thanks for the question.

Sorry for the very late response. Had a medical issue. The type of Cat6 is not a big deal as long as you buy quality cable. How long are your cable runs? I offer boxes in 500' and 1000'. It's best to buy in bulk, not 100' premade Lenths at Home Depot.

Or are you calling the cat 6 a coax cable? So it's really all just cat 6

Coax is run for anything needing coax. Satellite, Over the air TV and some devices that use coax with the MOCA adapter to run a video signal through. Thanks for the comment.

It took about 3 days with on helper. Thanks for the question.

I only use conduit for cabling that may need to be upgraded in the future. I also use it in areas that are difficult to run wire. Make life a lot easier for upgrades.

WiFi is ok, but, hardwired is always the best way to go. Faster speeds and less WiFi connection problems. I try to provide the best options I can for my clients. Thanks

Zip ties are used everywhere, so no worries.