So the number of Flatscreen TV's is what makes the house interesting?
No offense giz, but I've seen far cheaper homes than this with much more interesting technology installed.
Such as motion sensors that activate floor floor lighting as you pass through. Not only does it save energy costs, but it also is smart enough to dim the lights at night so that you don't wake people and can still see where you're going.
And the alarm system would text you to welcome you to the home after inputting your code. It would also give you a breakdown of where people had been in the house, if the alarms had been triggered, etc. As well as notify you that your alarm has gone off, and that the police were dispatched.
Multiple wireless APs in the house, all flush mounted in the ceilings, powered via POE to reduce cabling needs. Audio/video intelligently switched throughout the house from sources via multiple touch screen remotes.
Oh, and there was a stripper pole in the master bedroom.
@switchblade saints: Looks like it's sized for anamorphic 2.40:1 (actually 2.39:1) display, a common aspect ratio for many big budget/spectacle-oriented films. Of course, 16:9 HD widescreen "TV" fare would show with vertical black bars on this screen, and old-fashioned 4:3 stuff would look like a square surrounded by vast blackness.
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maybe less jealousy masked as hatred?
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No offense giz, but I've seen far cheaper homes than this with much more interesting technology installed.
Such as motion sensors that activate floor floor lighting as you pass through. Not only does it save energy costs, but it also is smart enough to dim the lights at night so that you don't wake people and can still see where you're going.
And the alarm system would text you to welcome you to the home after inputting your code. It would also give you a breakdown of where people had been in the house, if the alarms had been triggered, etc. As well as notify you that your alarm has gone off, and that the police were dispatched.
Multiple wireless APs in the house, all flush mounted in the ceilings, powered via POE to reduce cabling needs. Audio/video intelligently switched throughout the house from sources via multiple touch screen remotes.
Oh, and there was a stripper pole in the master bedroom.
05/05/09
05/05/09