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  1. Scratching and Clawing: How Cats Can Damage Screens. Cats are natural scratchers, and your TV screen can be a tempting target. Scratching can cause surface damage, which may not be severe enough to crack or shatter the screen, but it can still affect the picture quality. In addition, cats can leave behind claws marks, which can be permanent and ...

  2. Jul 10, 2024 · 5. Keep Your Cat Away From the TV Room. When all else fails, the best way to cat-proof your TV is to keep your cat away from the room. Put up a gate or keep them in another area of the house where ...

  3. Aug 29, 2024 · TV can be good for cats, but only as one of the many enrichment activities that occupy their daily life. As with anything else, moderation is key when it comes to watching TV, including frequency ...

  4. Oct 5, 2012 · 37,279. Purraise. 25,570. Location. Where my cats are. They make straps to secure them. Ours is currently not secured but it's something we need to do; since we have a toddler and an infant in the house. There is a place to attach them built into the TV and then they can be attached to the wall or to the stand.

    • What Are Some of The Benefits of Wall-Mounting Your TV?
    • What Complications Might I Need to Consider?
    • When You Wall Mount A TV, Where Do All The Cables Go?
    • What Type of TV Bracket Do I Need?

    Save Space

    Wall mounting your TV saves valuable floor space by removing the need for a dedicated TV cabinet. It allows you to have your TV accessories tucked away out of sight by installing an infrared extender to control your Blu-Ray, amplifier or any other device.

    Safety

    Kids, cats and charades are prime ways that TVs get knocked over, if they’re on a TV stand. Mounting your TV on a wall can prevent accidental bumps, keeping your loved ones and your TV safe.

    Reduce Clutter

    Into that sleek, minimalist look? When you mount your TV on a wall, all your cables are run through the wall cavity. This reduces visual clutter, as well as tripping hazards and unsightly messes of cables behind the TV. ‍

    Type of Wall

    This is really dependent on your home, and the type of wall you wish to mount the TV on. If you want to mount your TV on a plaster wall, it’s important to make sure the bracket is on a solid fixing. This means finding a stud or solid timber in the wall, otherwise you’ll end up with a floor-mounted TV! On the other hand, if you want your TV on a brick wall it will be much stronger, but it can be much harder to run the TV cables through the wall. There are alternative options available which ar...

    Nearby Chimneys

    Another thing to consider is nearby chimneys, which can also make cable access more difficult. For TVs mounted above a chimney, the heat from the fireplace may also have an impact. It is worth considering the height of the TV screen when mounted above a shelf/fireplace, as this can affect the viewing angle.

    WiFi Interference

    Wall mounting Smart TVs can also affect the reliability of the WiFi signal received by the TV. This is because the TV is so close to a wall, which can cause interference with the signal especially if your TV is far away from your modem/router. There are a number of ways to minimise this issue: 1. Hardwire a network cable to plug into the TV(through the wall cavity) so that it no longer replies on a WiFi signal 2. Relocate your modem/router to a nearby location 3. Install a wireless access poi...

    Where possible, a good TV installer will run the cables through your wall cavity. This hides the cables away and makes your TV setup look really streamlined. When mounting a TV, Kenner Electrics will typically install a recessed power outlet and cable management plate behind the TV. All the TV’s power cables, internet cables, antenna cables and HDM...

    The ‘right’ TV bracket depends on where you want to mount your TV, whether you want to be able to angle it and how you want it to look. Click through to our blog on ‘How To Choose the Right Wall Mount TV Bracket’ to learn more. ‍

    • Box Hill South, VIC
  5. Mar 8, 2023 · A cat watching TV with ears pricked, tail raised, narrow pupils, and whiskers pointing forward, is likely just very interested in what they are seeing. If you notice your cat has dilated pupils, hunched body posture, and flattened ears, they might be finding the TV a bit frightening.

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  7. Is cat TV a healthy form of play? Cat play is an important part of your feline’s daily routine and they need 15 to 20 minutes of play, two to three times a day. So, does cat TV count towards this? Dr. MacMillan says: “TV should not be used in preference to physical play, it is healthiest when used alongside other types of stimulation.