Home > categories > Machinery & Equipment > Gantry Cranes > How big is a 100 inch tv?
Question:

How big is a 100 inch tv?

My friend said his father is getting a 100 inch tv and they're all really excited, is it like really big? how much do they usually cost??

Answer:

Easiest way, and the way I do it with my ultra fine wool, is to take a flicker brush or dog slicker brush and brush each end of each lock and spin it in the grease then wash the skein after you have it spunOther people wash the wool, tease it out after it is dried, then card itI use the cheapest people shampoo on the shelf to wash woolRun the bowl full of very hot water and stir in a lot of the shampoo and toss your wool on top of itDon't agitate it much if any at allScoop the wool out to drain place while you change the waterDo about 2 or 3 shampoo waters, then do rinse waters til the wool is no longer soapyFinal rinse before drying it is people hair conditioner! Never, never run water directly on Wool!! It will felt itTo clean the orifice of your wheel after you have spun grease wool, take a q-tip and dip it in rubbing alcohol and clean the orifice of your wheelMay take 2 or 3 q-tips to do thisI clean mine once a weekYou may email me for more informationClick my avatarI am also known to some people as the Wool Lady.
The screen size of a television is always measured from corner to corner across the diagonalTherefore you can use basic trigonometry to get the actual height and width of the screenFor a diagonal of 100 the other dimensions will be: Width 80, Height 60So the screen alone will be five feet high and six feet eight inches wideYou can probably add another foot to the height and and about fourteen inches to the width dimensions to account for the frame and loudspeakers This will give you a telly of six feet high by eight feet wideThis is an absolutely ludicrous size for a domestic television setIf your friend is telling the truth then the thing would cost well over ?20,000 and weigh enough to require a crane or fork-lift truck to move itThe power consumption will be rather high too so it won't be cheap to runAlso, because of the way that tv pictures are created, it would be unwatchable from any distance closer than around twenty feetYou would see all of the horizontal lines that the picture is made fromIt would be like watching the programmes through a row of horizontal metal barsOf course, he could be talking about a projector systemThis will be much cheaper and more practical than a big conventional tv set.

Share to: