The bathroom is easily one of the most popular rooms we install audio in. Who doesn’t like to sing while in the shower? 🤔

0:43 😢🎉😊😅😅😅😂😢😅😅😅😅 0:43 🎉 0:43 0:43 😊😅😮😅😅😅🎉so 😮😅😅🎉😅😊😅😅 0:43 🎉😢😮😮

The Sanus Arc mount is universal and can be used with any TV bracket you prefer. No, we have used many of these and so far they have all stayed tight and in place.

Google - Dream Media AV

it has to be in front of the TV so the upward facing drivers don't shoot up into the bottom of the TV.

It sticks out because the Sonos Arc soundbar has up firing Atmos speakers that should not be blocked.

Yes, if its in the same conduit. I would strongly recommend running a separate conduit just for low voltage.

We'll typically run a second as a back-up or for potential future needs.

You'll need to use an ARC Audio extender like this one. It requires one Cat5 or Cat 6 between the TV and Amp location.

www.snapav.com/shop/en/snapav/b-260-arc

It was custom built

We used the Sonos Amp to power these speakers.

Sorry to hear that Phil. Yes, of course cameras cannot prevent an incident. The best we can do is to help deter thefts and at least have a video record of what happened. Best of luck to you.

How is it misleading

Not misleading

@@580678 Well, like any vacuum, a central vacuum relies mostly on airflow to get the job done, not suction (even though some units have quite a bit of suction) but if you try a trick of holding cheerios in your hand, taking your hose wand, cover your hand and the cheerios with a tight seal, turn the machine on, turn it off again, wait for the motor to fully stop and remove the hose, suction didn't make the cheerios disappear. Now, turn your vac hose on place it near the cheerios and they should disappear into the machine. That's airflow, good fellow. That said, central vacuums aren't any better at filtration than a lot of modern portable machines, just more inefficient. They consume more energy than portables and do about the same amount of work. What they do have is convenience. For example, I have an old Beam vac probably from the 1990s and for being of similar power consumption to a 1990s portable (motor and a power nozzle are close to a total of 12 amps) and it really does move air. The convenience is that I am not pulling a canister or pushing an upright (I also own Rainbow systems and a Kirby) when you are moving a fairly lightweight hose. The hose can be incredibly cumbersome in some areas but the length makes up where I have to do stairs. My Rainbow units have the option of getting 14 and 30 ft hoses and for one of them I have the former 14 ft electric and regular hoses for my Rainbow E2. I already have the 35 ft hose for my central system and it covers most of the first floor with ease. I can also do up the second set of stairs to the second floor and for that I use a Wessel-Werk HEB160 stair and upholstery electric power nozzle. Like the fellow said in this video, the central system has a lot of attachment and accessory options making it a fairly versatile machine. There are also options out there for wet and dry central vacuum systems making them even more versatile like if you want to wash your floors, you can do that. Two companies that make these systems in North America are Aqua-Air Wet and Dry out of Utah, USA and DrainVac out of Quebec, Canada. There is a device that enables regular central vacuum systems to do wet pickup but I would recommend against it being the device costs about as much as a good wet and dry workshop vacuum or a decent carpet washer.

@@Cam.469 The title, as of when I found this video, is "central vacuum sucks" It has a double meaning. One meaning, is that it takes things in, the other is that it's not very good. Since society today is so bad, most people think of the negative, or the latter, meaning of the word sucks, which means most people will think of that first. Therefore, the title is misleading

For sure...good tip. It wasn't mentioned in the video, but we do ground our connections on both ends.

Glad to help

The links for the parts are in the description. Good luck on your install.

How did the M8 20mm bolts work? Any chance you can send me a link to the bolts you purchased? I just got my dish and planning to go the same route.

how did the m8*20 work for you?

@@huckelberry1009 The bolts I purchased are no longer available on Amazon. One thing of note is the slot for the screws is a fraction of a mm too narrow and I had to use a Dremel to remove a bit of material, not enough to cause any structural weakening. I used plastic washers as they allowed for more consistent pressure to the magnets due to the sloped top of the screw slots. The 20mm length was exactly right. I tested this for weeks on the cab of my pickup and since I work from home I didn't need to stow it often. In the end I had to move it to another location using a different mount for permanent placement due to large trees near my house.

what size bolts did you use?

@@jakemiller1091 3/8 I think. I just grabbed the first thing that looked like it would fit. I did put a protective coating of primer on the first though.

Has yours been tested in very high winds? I want to do this with gen2 four magnets but we get very high winds

@@lipripr55 60mph so far with no issues at all.

@@cryptid_legend7567 thank you I’m going to go for it. So you tapped some extra threads into the mag correct?

Still holding strong with no issues! I also recently checked the magnets and I do not see any break down of the rubber coating.

Nope the bolts I linked to are the perfect size for the included tripod mount.

Can you tell me where you bought the magnets I can’t find anything. Thanks

If your looking to do a wireless connection from building to building check out my other video we did of an installation just like that. Here is a link to the wireless antenna we used. www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Bundle-NanoStation-Outdoor-airMAX/dp/B01EBBKVDE/ref=sr_1_3?crid=OIUSS952549&keywords=ubiquiti+nanostation+m5&qid=1649947974&sprefix=ubiquiti+nan%2Caps%2C87&sr=8-3

Aluminum could be an issue.

Added the links to parts in description!

This kit is pre-programmed and ready to use - www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-LocoM5-Complete-Pre-Configured-Nanostation/dp/B06XKPCGH8/ref=sr_1_4?crid=2364C2QVSWCWH&keywords=loco+m5&qid=1643743705&sprefix=loco+m5%2Caps%2C88&sr=8-4

Yes, I was just there recently and has held up through multiple summer thunderstorms. I would highly recommend.

They are a vapor barrier made by a company called BackBoxx. www.backboxx.com/

@@pulseautomationsecurity1609 Thank you. Much appreciated.😊

@@pulseautomationsecurity1609 Unfortunately they don’t sell this stuff directly to consumers. Thought I’d be able to purchase from their website. Thanks again anyway.

@@pf5658 Try this place - www.discounthomeautomation.com/BackBoxx-Speaker-Insulation-PPBBX1?gclid=CjwKCAiA4veMBhAMEiwAU4XRr2d5o3PO4X1Hcm5wABGulvaQybamRkrhgnawLC5t7jRoUZsZRpmvORoCU80QAvD_BwE

@@pulseautomationsecurity1609 Awesome. Thank you.😊

I generally like placing the subs in the front corners, but anywhere in the room is typically fine. You may even want to play around with the placement to get the right response. You have lots of options for surrounds! They can go on-wall, in-ceiling, or in-wall like this theater.

@@pulseautomationsecurity1609 sorry, I meant the surround backs. In your video, the surround backs were right next to the surrounds.

In this case we were very limited since the back of the room was completely open. Normally I would place the SB's on back wall or overhead in ceiling behind the main listening point.

Geofencing works with your phones Bluetooth connection, so make sure that is not disabled.