LCD Projector Installations
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 Low profile Universal LCD DLP Projector mount Kit w ceiling brkt w ball joint  US $75.99
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 Chief Manufacturing RPMAUW Projector Mount Adapter US $168.15
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 Peerless PRG UNV W Precision Gear Projector Mount US $131.25
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 Peerless LCC36 LCD Ceiling Mount US $128.82
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 NEW Peerless ACC575 Mounting Coupler for Projector 80 US $12.99
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 Epson ELPLR01 Fixed Short Throw Lens US $200.00
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 Peerless Paramount PPF W Flush Projector Ceiling Mount US $67.60
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 Chief Manufacturing KITPS003 Projector Mount Kit US $215.24
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 Chief Manufacturing MCSU Projector Mount Adapter US $169.00
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 Peerless PRS KIT1420 Projector Mount Adapter US $184.25
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 PEERLESS PRG UNV precision gear projector mount black US $113.39
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Hid Projector Installation On Suzuki Burgman 400
Looking For LCD TV Installation Service
There are mount kits with easy to accomplish or follow instructions to successfully finish the task LCD Installation by an end user. However, there are still important issues end users must consider before taking on the task. First, you need have basic knowledge or basic carpentry skill as there will be carpentry tools to use. You need to know safety measures and must have basic knowledge in electric wirings and such. Techie as it sounds but this are all for your safety. We don't want drilling into some electric wiring behind your wall or drilling into the pipes behind that pretty wall of yours, that will be a pretty nasty sight.
Thus there are important issues you need to consider first, like the LCD TV installation location in your home, do you have an entertainment area for the new LCD TV set bought? The best part of an LCD TV set is the fact that you don't need to consume a huge space in your living room area or anywhere as it can be placed against your wall, it saves space area.
You should also know how to "run and hide" the cables and it is a must to have basic knowledge in precursory instructions to safety. Also, locating the studs may pose as a challenge as well, you need to make sure that the studs will be able to support your LCD TV set weight, you don't want your LCD TV installation task to be a failure and witness how your precious newly bought LCD TV on your floor in pieces.
As homeowners, that is something you would like to avoid as much as possible, right? Manuals or instruction manuals are your best friend. Any item comes in with an instruction guide. Thus, it is important to read your mount kit manufacturer's instruction as there is always one behind the box, if not there is usually a small booklet of instruction and information regarding the weight your wall mount kit can support. Experience in hanging large paintings in your home would be a good plus in this task. If you have any of the stated experience or basic requirement above, you can go ahead and wall mount your LCD TV set for yourself, if not, then contacting an LCD TV installation professional won't be a bad idea.
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how much is this projector setup worth (used, of course)?
Panasonic PT-AE-700U LCD Home Cinema Projector.
Includes remote control and extra bulb, and 60'' projector screen.
Some of the specification are listed below, also see the link below for full brochure.
LCD panel*1: Panel size: 0.7½ (diagonal) (16:9 aspect ratio)
Pixels: 921,600 (1280 x 720) x 3, total of 2,764,800 pixels
Lamp*3: 130 W UHM™ lamp
Screen aspect ratio: 16:9 (4:3 compatible)
Brightness: 1,000 lumens
Resolution: RGB: 1280 x 720 pixels (1920 x 1080 pixels with compression)
Installation: Ceiling/desk, front/rear (menu selection)
Language: English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Russian
Terminals: HDMI IN: COMPONENT IN: VIDEO IN: S-VIDEO IN: TRIGGER (out): M3 jack, (stereo mini)
http://www.projectorpeople.com/SLIS/pdfs/Panasonic/PANPTAE700U.pdf
That was the 3rd generation of what is now in it's (I believe) 4th incarnation (the PT-AE-900), and some would say the 6th in the form of the PT-AX200. It was, and is, a good projector.
It was the first projector I ever saw working ... and I was reasonably impressed but found it a bit too washed out (low contrast) for my taste and eventually bought a Canon LCOS model.
As can be expected it is not as good as the latest versions, and the original list price of $3000 had fallen to a street price of about $1500 when it was discontinued in 2006.
A 60" screen isn't worth much (may $50) ... and it's really too small for a projector like this (a 90"-100" is supportable).
A new bulb would cost about $300 (but refurbished projectors should have a new bulb).
The street price for a model AE-900 is about $1500 ... if you could find one.
Note that new 720p projectors are now selling for under $1000 (although the Panasonic LCD models offer more flexibility). That said, the Panasonic AX200 (See 2nd link for specs) is selling new for $1300.
See the link for results of a search ... prices asked between $900 and $2200 (but the stores with higher prices are dreaming in technicolor!)
I'd be surpised if anyone would pay more than $800-$900 for the setup you describe. But at that price it might be a reasonable deal.
Personally, I'd look at the PT-AX200U
