Regent5 designs and integrates Future Automation mechanisms across the San Francisco Bay Area and Northern California, with project coverage extending through Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Orange County. Projects include custom homes, estates and private cinemas where televisions, projectors and AV technology disappear into cabinetry, ceilings, walls, floors or architectural finishes when not in use.
The correct mechanism is chosen around screen size, weight, movement, cabinetry, structure, viewing angles, service access and the architectural finish that must remain when the technology is hidden.
Motorized hidden-TV lift family for many 32- to 60-inch displays, with box enclosure or flap options plus swivel and telescope variants.
Heavy-duty concealment for large displays up to approximately 105 inches, with swivel, telescopic, high-power and specialty configurations available.
Bespoke-sized cabinet lifts use a motorized drop-and-roll lid that disappears behind the raised screen for a particularly clean millwork finish.
Inverted lifts, telescoping mechanisms and ceiling hinges hide displays overhead and lower or rotate them into the room only when needed.
Advance, drop, lift, swivel and articulated wall mounts reposition a display for viewing while maintaining an architecturally clean resting position.
Motorized artwork and panel systems reveal a wall-mounted display only when needed, with standard and bespoke travel configurations.
Residential, commercial and specialty projector mechanisms conceal projection hardware while preserving lens alignment, ventilation and serviceability.
In-floor lifts, motorized floor mounts, tabletop rotators and under-bed lifts solve rooms where walls, ceilings and cabinetry cannot carry the display.
Selected lift and projector mechanisms are specifically identified for marine or outdoor applications; environmental suitability must be verified model by model.
Custom mechanisms, CAD coordination, smart-home control, electrical planning, millwork integration and long-term service address one-off architectural requirements.
Yes. Future Automation makes motorized lift mechanisms specifically for concealing televisions inside cabinetry and architectural joinery. Regent5 coordinates the exact display dimensions, mechanism, lid or flap, ventilation, cable management, power and service access with the cabinetmaker.
It depends on the lift family and the actual screen dimensions and weight. Current LSM lifts cover many displays from roughly 32 to 60 inches, while the heavy-duty LSH range extends to approximately 65 to 105 inches. Larger or unusual displays may require a bespoke mechanism.
Yes. Selected lift families are available with motorized swivel versions. For example, LSM-S and LSH-S add rotational movement after the screen rises. The viewing angles, cable path, cabinet opening and collision clearances should all be planned before fabrication.
Yes. Future Automation offers inverted ceiling lifts and ceiling-hinge mechanisms that conceal a screen overhead and lower or rotate it into viewing position. Some variants also telescope or swivel to solve limited ceiling depth or multiple viewing angles.
Yes. The PIC picture-lift family moves artwork vertically to reveal a wall-mounted screen, while side and split-panel mechanisms support other concealment layouts. The wall recess, artwork dimensions, screen mount and panel travel all need to be coordinated as one architectural detail.
Yes. The current range includes residential and commercial ceiling projector lifts, specialty mechanisms for selected projector families, marine and outdoor configurations, wall-mounted projector hinges and general-purpose lift mechanisms. Regent5 coordinates lens geometry, structure, cooling, power and service access.
Yes. Many mechanisms provide control interfaces such as IR, contact closure and RS232, which can be incorporated into professional automation systems. Regent5 programs the motion sequence together with the display, AV system, lighting and shades so the mechanism behaves as part of the room.
Ideally, yes. The mechanism's enclosure, travel, lid movement, structural attachment, cable path, airflow and service clearance all affect the cabinet. Selecting the display and mechanism before shop drawings are finalized avoids costly rework and gives the cleanest finish.
Selected products are specifically identified by Future Automation as marine-suitable or indoor/outdoor suitable, but this is model-specific. Regent5 verifies the exact mechanism, enclosure, display, drainage, environmental protection, power and finish requirements for exterior or coastal applications.
Yes. Future Automation offers bespoke engineering for projects that do not fit its standard mechanisms. Regent5 can coordinate drawings, equipment dimensions, loads, travel, finish requirements, controls and service access with the manufacturer and the project's design team.
Yes. We can inspect the mechanism, display mounting, control interface, power, cabling, cabinetry clearances and automation sequence, then determine whether the existing lift can be adjusted or repaired or whether replacement is more practical.
Cost depends on the mechanism, display size, cabinetry or structural work, power, low-voltage wiring, control programming, finish details and whether a bespoke solution is required. Regent5 prices the complete installation after reviewing the room drawings and desired motion.
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