Wait, Your Plane Doesn’t Have a TV?
If you’re reading this with good reason (as opposed to aimless Googling), props to you. You’ve reached rarified air, literally. It’s not every Jack or Jill who owns his or her own plane. But—and we hate to be the bearer of bad news—you’re going to be flying solo until you get big ol’ flatscreen up in there. Sure, we all travel anymore with our tablets and our laptops. But when you’re invited to fly on someone’s personal jet, you sort of expect the entertainment to be provided. After all, what’s the expense of a fold down TV lift in light of what you’ve already dropped?
Forget about your guests for a moment. Tell us that a flip down flat screen lift wouldn’t be a very welcome sight as you settle into cushy leather lounge chair for what promises to be a hopelessly boring flight. (Commercial or personal jet, that doesn’t change.) We know, we know, you didn’t arrive here by laying around, binge-watching Better Call Saul like the rest of us. But you can’t work all the time. And even if you can, how much fun is your destination going to be if you arrive bleary-eyed and stressed out? It’s always preferable to arrive bleary-eyed and relaxed.
One of the primary benefits of a TV lift holds true at a few thousand feet, too: It’s a huge space-saver. And no matter how much you shelled out for this thing, we’re guessing space is still a precious commodity. A hidden lift in the ceiling ensures that you’ll never be ducking to avoid your flatscreen. This is your plane. You’ve earned the clearance. Leave the contorting to the suckers in coach. (That would be us.)
To inquire about installing an ultra-silent TV lift—did we mention they come in ultra-silent?—contact Inca Corporation. Or, really, have someone do it for you.
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