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<blockquote data-quote="ProphetSword" data-source="post: 7064173" data-attributes="member: 79912">Here are some pictures of the table, as promised.&nbsp; Please ignore the junk sitting on the table, as the guy whose house it is left some stuff on there.&nbsp; I didn't feel like waiting for him to clean it off before taking the pictures.Here's a picture from the DM's side of the table.&nbsp; That side has more table space than the rest of the table.&nbsp; That's to allow the DM (typically me) to have enough room for the DM screen, laptop and whatever else they need.&nbsp; I often use a marker on the whiteboard on the table to track monster hit points and such.&nbsp; Easier than grabbing paper.[ATTACH]82792[/ATTACH]Here's a picture from the other side.&nbsp; The chairs help give scale to the table.&nbsp; As I listed in a message prior to this one, the dimensions of the table are 4' wide x 7' long.[ATTACH]82793[/ATTACH]Within the table, the television is supported by wood beams.&nbsp; This keeps the TV from sagging or causing damage by being in a horizontal position (these kind of TVs are made to support a vertical position, so you have to support them correctly or it can damage the TV).[ATTACH]82794[/ATTACH]Finally, the last picture of the interior shows that there are two fans on each end of the table to remove heat from inside the table (though, it really doesn't get that hot inside, but it doesn't hurt).&nbsp; I have also circled the stick computer that is used to power the entire thing.&nbsp; The interior of the table was built to house a larger computer if necessary, but eventually, we just went with a stick computer due to the affordability and size factor.&nbsp; It's plenty beefy enough to run MapTools across the LAN.[ATTACH]82795[/ATTACH]Hopefully that answers all the questions you have had.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ProphetSword, post: 7064173, member: 79912"] Here are some pictures of the table, as promised. Please ignore the junk sitting on the table, as the guy whose house it is left some stuff on there. I didn't feel like waiting for him to clean it off before taking the pictures. Here's a picture from the DM's side of the table. That side has more table space than the rest of the table. That's to allow the DM (typically me) to have enough room for the DM screen, laptop and whatever else they need. I often use a marker on the whiteboard on the table to track monster hit points and such. Easier than grabbing paper. [ATTACH=CONFIG]82792._xfImport[/ATTACH] Here's a picture from the other side. The chairs help give scale to the table. As I listed in a message prior to this one, the dimensions of the table are 4' wide x 7' long. [ATTACH=CONFIG]82793._xfImport[/ATTACH] Within the table, the television is supported by wood beams. This keeps the TV from sagging or causing damage by being in a horizontal position (these kind of TVs are made to support a vertical position, so you have to support them correctly or it can damage the TV). [ATTACH=CONFIG]82794._xfImport[/ATTACH] Finally, the last picture of the interior shows that there are two fans on each end of the table to remove heat from inside the table (though, it really doesn't get that hot inside, but it doesn't hurt). I have also circled the stick computer that is used to power the entire thing. The interior of the table was built to house a larger computer if necessary, but eventually, we just went with a stick computer due to the affordability and size factor. It's plenty beefy enough to run MapTools across the LAN. [ATTACH=CONFIG]82795._xfImport[/ATTACH] Hopefully that answers all the questions you have had. [/QUOTE]

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