Out of Sight, Out of Mind

Electronic clutter such as cable boxes, satellite boxes, DVD players, Bluray players, and AV receivers can take up a lot of space and give the room a sloppy, cluttered feel. With a Whole House Video system from Reed’s Built-Ins, you can locate all of those “Boxes” in a remote location - out of sight. Serving Utah for over 45 years! This even includes eliminating the bundles and knots of wires that go with them by using structured wiring. Control is easily performed via a universal remote that, with the touch of a single button, powers on all necessary equipment and automatically selects appropriate inputs and settings.

Any TV in the House Can Connect

With the sources all located in one place, and distributed to any TV in the house can share a source – totally connecting your media. This eliminates the need to have a cable or satellite box for every TV. Instead of five cable boxes for five TV’s, you can share three cable boxes among six TV’s, which saves you money. And, imagine cleaning the house with your brand new central vacuum system while enjoying some TV in each room.

Connected No Matter What You Watch

  • Cable
  • Satellite
  • DVD/Bluray
  • 4K Streamers/Players
  • Apple TV, Amazon Fire, Roku
  • Gaming Consoles
  • Laptops
  • Security Cameras

Home Video System FAQs

How do you hide TV wires in the wall?

Wires that dangle below a wall-mounted TV are one of the biggest eyesores in any room. To address the issue of dangling TV cords, you’ll want to hide them behind the wall, if possible. Depending on the TV setup and your room, the method of hiding TV wires behind the wall can vary. Generally speaking, hiding wires in a wall involves cutting holes into the drywall and threading the wires through two access points, one behind the tv and one in the location of your choice below. Wiring covers are installed over the holes to help manage the cables.

For the most efficient, fastest, and easiest way to hide TV wires in a wall, give Reed’s Built-Ins a call. We’ll analyze your home video system and determine the best way to hide the cables.

Where should I put a cable box for wall mounted tv?

The answer to this question will vary depending on the setup of the TVs around your home. For example, do you have one TV and one cable box or multiple TVs? If you have one TV and one cable box, it’s best to install the cable box within an entertainment center or any other furniture below the TV.

If you have more than one TV and a cable box, you can link them all together. However, the process is a little trickier, and we recommend hiring a professional such as Reed’s Built-Ins to tackle the job.

How does a home video system work with multiple cable boxes?

Streaming devices and cable boxes can be connected to all TVs in the home with the help of a whole home video system. A home video system is a centralized location for all your streaming equipment and boxes. They can be connected to multiple TVs in your home with the help of splitters. These splitters provide two output signals for one box, meaning you can reduce the number of boxes you have. To set up a home video system, contact Reed’s Built-Ins today.

The Key To A Home Video System's Ease of Use Is The User Interface

Having several systems in place in one video system installation can make them cumbersome and difficult to operate. At Reed’s Built-Ins, our goal is to make all of our systems so intuitive and easy to use that it requires very little instruction for you, your family, or even the babysitter.

Contact us at 801-375-4919 or fill out our contact form to schedule a demo at our showroom in Provo, Utah.

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