Now that so many tvs run off store wifi, it really is hard to get a good gauge on tv quality. Also depends on how the tv has the settings adjusted.
Budget on the bigger tv would say 1200 would be the high end also looking at a 55 for about 500 that is going in a bedroom
55" for $500 will find you some decent things. I also prob wouldn't go too expensive on a bedroom tv bc you won't likely be spending too much time there.
This. Costco has a Samsung 75” to 85” 4K QHD LED for around $1k at their stores. I’ve got all (6 in total) Samsung in my house with the exception of two of three TV’s at my bar so I can watch three different events at once which is great today through Sunday as well as the rest of the year when there are multiple sporting events on that I want to watch at once. Love it!
This is what I thought as well.Thread isn't what I was expecting. Kinda disappointed.
I have 3 Samsung's in the house all from Costco too. 2 of them I wanted to have side by side on a side basement wall but I couldn't do it because the same remote would control them both no matter what I tried. So if I turned it on, both came on, wanted to change channel on one, they'd both change channel. Ended up just buying a different brand to hang next to the Samsung. Did you run into that issue with yours and have a workaround?
I’d say wait until college classes are over. These college kids basically give stuff away when they are moving out. Especially if they are moving out of state.
My suggestion although not what you want to hear is to take out and run it through the table saw again. I would imagine using the 3/4 oak is going to give a live edge that you will covering up with some sort of trim piece on the front of it🤷🏽♂️ if that is the case. You may try using a fine tool/oscillating tool to cut off what overhangs. If so, get a 1 1/2” wide cutoff blade and run across the oak and the sub wood(framing). Those tools have different speeds you can adjust accordingly but I would probably use between 4-6 on speed. I know oak sucks to cut as it’s such a hard wood but low and slow is the game on the fine tool especially on the finish side, let the blade do the work and not your man power😉. The trim piece you put on the front will help cover any digs or gouges into your finish product that really will only be seen if you get up to the shelf and look down on it. Hope that helpsI have a carpentry question completely unrelated to the thread. I'm in the process of finishing new floating pantry shelves and one of the shelves overhangs the edge by maybe half an inch. What's the best way to shave that down? The overhanging part is 3/4" oak plywood. Normally I would just take it back out and cut it down with the saw but it was a #$##$ to get in there due to the width and I really don't want to have to rip it out just to trim it.
This is the basic design of the shelves (not my picture) with 3/4" plywood on top and 1/4" on the bottom of each shelf.
I’d say take your circular saw into the pantry then and cut it down to size in there if you don’t want to take it back out.I have a carpentry question completely unrelated to the thread. I'm in the process of finishing new floating pantry shelves and one of the shelves overhangs the edge by maybe half an inch. What's the best way to shave that down? The overhanging part is 3/4" oak plywood. Normally I would just take it back out and cut it down with the saw but it was a #$##$ to get in there due to the width and I really don't want to have to rip it out just to trim it.
This is the basic design of the shelves (not my picture) with 3/4" plywood on top and 1/4" on the bottom of each shelf.
whittle it by hand with a small knife.I have a carpentry question completely unrelated to the thread. I'm in the process of finishing new floating pantry shelves and one of the shelves overhangs the edge by maybe half an inch. What's the best way to shave that down? The overhanging part is 3/4" oak plywood. Normally I would just take it back out and cut it down with the saw but it was a #$##$ to get in there due to the width and I really don't want to have to rip it out just to trim it.
This is the basic design of the shelves (not my picture) with 3/4" plywood on top and 1/4" on the bottom of each shelf.
Your trim piece before putting them on, run a router over the edges with a 1/8” round over bit. If you don’t have a router you can also use a bastard file or sand paper. Sand paper I would use between 100-120 to round it over. It gives a subtle transition to the trim piece and eliminates 90* edges that tend to nick up when hit or bumped
