How many power outlets are behind the TV?

My AV receiver streams internet radio, can also play from the NAS. My Blu-ray player can access both the NAS as well as Amazon Prime or similar.

And for that, I install a socket - they all can do WLAN anyway, but I want to avoid that as much as possible.

Besides, the cost per socket is rather a joke - less than 15 euros with cable.

These things can all do a lot nowadays. Some better, some worse. I have a box that can do everything excellently. The rest can focus on the actual task.
At €15 per socket including cable, you really don’t have to think twice. Although I’m curious to see a picture of the wall paved with sockets that some apparently have at home now?! I still wonder whether that really looks much nicer than having a power strip lying in the lowboard. *pondering*

The TV is supposed to go on the wall with us, and you also think about which sockets to put on the wall behind the device. By now we have reduced it to one socket for power, the rest goes via empty conduit down behind the lowboard. Because however you do it, you do it wrong. Something is always too much, too little ... with the empty conduit you can simply pull cables yourself, replace them in case of a defect, etc.

You don't see any cans with me - everything is hidden by the lowboard.

Everything else would also be a scandal

:

Unfortunately little can be done about the user's hobbies, generally finding the flaw and supposedly dispensing psychological wisdom.

BTW: He simply talked nonsense, since you can record shows on the internet.

There you can see again at least who doesn't want to stop, and who, by the way, also started it. You can read the posts. BTW: I wrote that for me it is more comfortable to record directly on the TV with one click in the program guide and then have it available unlimitedly throughout the house, and that didn’t suit you...

from on the move

The TV is supposed to be mounted on our wall and you naturally think about what kind of sockets you install behind the device on the wall. By now, we have reduced it to one socket for power; the rest runs down through an empty conduit.

That corresponds to our solution.