These days buying a TV on line makes more sense, because of the many advantages. You get to buy the TV without much hassle online and the courier Company delivers to your door. If you want installation, it can usually be ordered online at the time of purchase, most of the time included in the price or there may be a very small extra charge. The price of TVs online from Amazon will be cheaper than what is available in your local stores.
Service and Warranty are as good as or even better than if you bought it at a local store. I'm getting tired of stairs everwhere--just a bit anyway. A true home should reflect your own personality, whatever your style or taste.
It can be your sanctuary, your haven, and its where memories are made. Najeebah 6 years ago. One in the family room for watching cable and movies, However there are two screens devoted to Games Xbox etc one in my husbands office and one in the game room. The kids all tend to watch shows and movies on their computers I suppose I'll call it six. Lights and Home 6 years ago. The Kitchen Place 6 years ago. Because of our sports bar in the basement!
No TVs in bedrooms. Like 1 Save. Kendra M 6 years ago. We have 3 one in the den one in the tv room and one in the gym. One in the house- the hubby has an old crappy one in his shop. That is plenty. Jerri Z 6 years ago. I have 2 tv's. No cable, which gives me 13 channels. I average 3 hrs a day of TV. We use our TV for the wii only.. Otherwise computer suffices for the few Netflix shows we watch.
Jackie 6 years ago. His and hers. We don't have cable or "watch tv", it's just for movies and the kids to play "just dance". We have one. It's an 80's Quasar with a 12" screen. It's in the spare bedroom. We only watch old movies and news programs. I think our little house has fewer rooms than some commenters here have TVs Helen 6 years ago.
And, there are only 2 of us. Eleanna Murphy 6 years ago. We have a small one in the bedroom and one in the living room! El Dorado Furniture 6 years ago. One TV with Chrome Cast. Mickelle Johnson 6 years ago. Like 2 Save. We are only lacking in bathrooms and the kitchen but anyone in the kitchen can watch the large screen in the great room. He'd love one in the formal dining room but I put my foot down on that one! Chad Craighead 6 years ago. We have one in the living room and I refuse to have one in the bedroom.
Mario Molina 6 years ago. Olljoyigobokyojdvjdzjlll D N Ofmt mhmygy. Olivia D. We rarely go out to the movies, so we have one 60" ultra high definition TV with surround sound in the living area. There are two flat screens in two bedrooms.
We used to have a TV but it was getting old and broken so we got rid of it. Heidi Zagori 6 years ago. Koru Architects 4 years ago. Vant Panels 4 years ago. In the living room only!
But even that is a mistake, as I think TV should be relegated to a dedicated small and cozy room just for the purpose of watching a certain thing then it's done and we then start "living" with the family, as in talking to each other and communicating and cooking and laughing etc etc. There's enough phone staring going around in this day and age! If we leave the remaining time to that brainwashing TV we'll have no real human life as and why we were created for anymore.
That's not what research says. God bless. You need a Single Account for unlimited access. Full access to 1m statistics Incl. Single Account. View for free. Show source. Show detailed source information? Register for free Already a member? Log in. More information. Supplementary notes. Other statistics on the topic. Advertising Global television advertising revenue Julia Stoll.
Profit from additional features with an Employee Account. Please create an employee account to be able to mark statistics as favorites. Then you can access your favorite statistics via the star in the header. This is a fairly consistent pattern as, generally, once television is introduced into a family or community, it's used in the same way: it becomes the center of activity.
Kent found a primary effect of television viewing is that it reduces the variety of activities people might otherwise pursue by limiting them to activities that they can complete near to the television set. For example, among the Navajo who had no television, people were more likely to engage in family discussions, butchering, weaving baskets and blankets, making necklaces, and playing with children.
Once a television was accessible, these activities declined, as did the variety of places in which these activities occurred when they did happen. In a Spanish-American household this pattern was also observed when the television was broken: family members performed a greater diversity of activities in a multitude of locations when their access to television was limited, but once the set was repaired, this diversity was decreased and was limited to the space in which the television was located.
One of the biggest changes from the s to present day is our commitment to the place where we watch television. And that began when the television moved out of our living rooms and into secondary places in our home. During the s to the s, the initial phase of television adoption, the viewer experience was one of scarcity. Choice was limited to a few channels and programs. Cable and television introduced an era of plenty—more channels and more programs.
As these choices expanded, the perceived necessity for multiple viewing options grew. Now you could watch cooking programs while you cooked or not miss out on your favorite programs while preparing meals , and the kids could watch their own programs in their rooms, freeing the main space for more adult-oriented shows.
Television became more individualized as it spread throughout our homes, but it still held our attention. So instead of doing less in the proximity of others, we were now doing less beyond the company of the group.
Still, at its core, this shift was meant to enable us to gain greater control over our television viewing experiences. And this is momentum that has fueled the rise of devices like the Slingbox and DVRs. Long before smartphones and Internet viewing options, we were looking for ways to shift time and place to match our needs. The second television, when it existed in the home, was a luxury for this reason: it gave viewers an option as to what they watched and where they watched it.
Today, fewer Americans consider television to be a necessity , but they're still buying them. Consumers may know about the conveniences offered by apps that stream programs to their mobile devices or computers, but old habits are hard to break. It seems the older you are, the more likely you are to own a television. It may be that the costs associated with viewing programs on a computer or mobile device require more management from the viewer, including subscriptions and potential additional fees for those subscriptions on top of your cellular phone or Internet bill.
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