Sarschlos... Retrofitting can be a pain but it may be worth looking into if you really want to do it. Not everyone is comfortable taking chunks out of walls only to discover the ceiling joists run the other way. You could do some research or get an estimate. If the plan sounds like something you can do, go for it. Like I said, you can save a lot doing it yourself but also need to be willing to fix any mistakes you make. Sometimes the pros are a better choice. You could still do same set up with the components in same room, hiding the wires somewhere to come out the wall where your components are just like monkeyjac did. Worst case scenario, you can hide wires in corners of rooms. I ran a speaker wire by digging a tiny crack in corner of room. Crammed wire in and filled with caulk or joint compound. Painted and you cannot see it at all. Once I hid the wire using that plastic tube stuff and ran it along the baseboards. Monkeyjac... Thanks for adding the technical terms to the set up. My dh is the one who knows all that stuff. I just come up with the ways to hide the stuff. I am the official drywall/texture person on any project. I have become really good at fixing holes in drywall. Not necessarily because we have accidents but mostly out of having to move fixtures or such. I must say that your cost was not too bad hiring the job out. One thing we decided to do when moving tv to over the fireplace was to recognize that a potential new owner may not like the idea. So we left the original port for the components we had in the entertainment center on wall all nice and neat. We have a sofa in front of it. We figure this way any future owner could still put tv wherever they wanted. They would put a picture or mirror over fireplace and use an entertainment center or they could have tv over fireplace. They could even leave tv over fireplace and keep components in same room. Options are always a great feature when designing something. These days you really need to appeal to as many potential buyers as you can.

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