I have spent the past week searching the forums and reading many posts but non of them sem to answer specific questions I have about my proposed new setup. Hopefully someone can point me in the right direction and give me some advice.
I recently purchased a Sony LCD 40" TV (KDL-V40A12U) which is mounted on a Stud wall, see pics below.
I had to strengthen the wall to make doubly sure the TV would be safe. So I used 9mm Ply attached to battens and the battens then attached to the Studs (see below)
The TV is quite stable and as I have the plasterboard off the other side (which is in the garage) it allows me to work with the wiring.
The Idea is to have all the AV equipment in a seperate cabinet and then route the wires through the stud wall. I will be using Euro Network fully loaded face plates found
Here. The plan is to have the faceplates behind the unit (below) and then the corresponding faceplates beind the Tv and at the back of the room. This owuld give me a "no wires" appearance.
That's the plan anyway. However I need to figure out a) if the faceplate option is good enough for Audio and Video (including Component) and b) if it's gonna cost me a fortune.
I also plan not to have a scart connector faceplate but instead convert the scart signal from scart to phono and then back the other way behind the VT. I only plan on having one connection like this to the Tv an it connects my Amp to the TV (everything else bar the 360 is plugged into the Amp).
I've located some cable for the Audio side of things
Here but I can't seem to find some decent priced cable for my Component cabling in the wall.
Is all the above a viable solution in your eyes? Bearing in mind I have a budget of around £100 just for cable would you go for some Copper Core OFC as above and what would your recommendation be for the Component cable?
The Wires for the rear of the room will be passing trough the cieling of the Living room and hence will be passing the power cables for the Ceiling light once only. Would this cause any major issue with signal?
Thanks for your help.