DigiTV Digital Plasma and LCD TV Articulating Arm Tilting Wall Mount. Universal Design for 34" to 56" Displays (Black) Product Description:
- Support VESA 200x100 mm up to 680 x 400
- Universal Design Fits Most 32"-56" Display Up To 165LBS
- Cable management on arm
- Dual arm Swivel 60 degree left or right and Tilt 15 degree up or down
- Arm Extend To 26" Fold To Less Than 4"
Product Description
This Tilt and Swivel and Articulating Dual Arm for most 37" - 55" PLASMA LCD TVs FLAT PANEL . A very slim profile holding your display less than 4" from the wall with the flexibility of up and down 15 degree tilt if needed. The mount is a solid and sturdy construction and one of the best mounts available in the market. It is easy to install and comes with minimum required tools and hardware required for installation. Cantilever arm extends screen up to 26" away from the wall. Mounting holes: 28" wide (680mm) X 18" tall (460mm). Durable Glossy black finish. Cable management on arm.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
24 of 24 people found the following review helpful.
By Craig Onstad
First of all this is a good wall mount for the price. However, I did have some issues that I did not have with my more expensive downstairs wall mount. I hung a 52" Aquos and the arm immedately bent downward. So much that I had to remove the whole mount and turn it upside down. I did this so I could tilt the screen up instead of down. I've now achieved a flat viewing angle. Also, my television NOTICEABLY tilted to the left. I put some of the spare metal washers underneath the mounting hooks, leveled it and now it's straight. Again, for the price I don't mind doing a little extra work. But if I'd paid more money, I'd be quite upset.
19 of 20 people found the following review helpful.
By Eoin Gill
I bought this item to mount my 50 in. Panasonic plasma. Having previously mounted a similar TV in my living room using a static mount bought on Amazon, I thought putting this thing up on the wall would present no real problems.When the mount arrived, I was immediately struck by how poorly the instructions were written. They were obviously composed by someone who had a very poor grasp of the English language. In addition to the poor phrasing, the instructions are simply too sparse to be of much use to anyone unversed in how to install one of these mounts. Only very basic information is provided, and the diagrams are badly drawn. Strike one. That said, I had a resonably good idea of what I had to do, based on my previous attempt.When I took the hardware out of the box, it struck me as poorly made. As a precaution, I decided to do a 'dry run', by attaching the brackets to the TV and making sure that everything lined up. That's where the fun really started.The spacers (provided) that sit between the back of the TV and the brackets did not work with the Panasonic TV. The screws provided to attach the brackets (through the bracket, and the spacer, into the mounting holes on the TV) were not long enough. So the only option was to omit the spacers and attach the brackets directly to the TV. I'm not quite sure what the benefit of the spacers is, but I'm sure they are provided for a reason (perhaps to stop the brackets touching the TV and damaging the casing while moving the TV on the articulating arm). Strike two.Finally, when attaching the actual mount to the brackets, it became apparent that the tilting mechanism had been assembled upside-down. In most mounting situations, that wouldn't be a problem. You could simply attach the mount to the wall upside-down (although doing so would make some the nuts and bolts more visible, which would otherwise not be the case). However, if you plan on mounting the TV in a corner, as was my situation, this doesn't work, because the positioning of the arm would be off, giving you insufficient room to hang the TV on the arm. Strike three.Frustrated at the point, I contacted the seller to arrange a return, which they readily agreed to. They offered a replacement or a refund. I opted for the refund, but was disappointed to be told that they would still charge a 15% restocking fee. Apparently they apply this even to defective goods. And return shipping (at $29 for UPS Ground service) would be my responsibilty. So this little experiment with a low-cost mount will end up costing me $169, and I will be refunded $93.Lesson learned. I'm off to a local retailer to see what I'm buying before I take another bath.
13 of 13 people found the following review helpful.
By D. Wilkinson
This is a pretty good articulating wall mount for the price (I paid about $140 including shipping). You can buy a mount that looks better and moves around better and sits closer to the wall for $700.00 (plus or minus), and one that has conduits for cable management. This one works pretty well and I will find a way to hide/manage the cables. Nobody walks in and tells me I should have bought a better TV mount. In fact, they think this one is pretty cool. I can move the TV from left to right 180 degrees (with a 47" HDTV) even to the point that I can see it from another room.I sent the unit I originally I received back to the seller for a replacement because the inner arm was very hard to move and it made crackling sounds. I hope the replacement works better (Seller paid for return shipping of the defective unit back to them and promised to pay for sending a replacement to me... have not received it yet). It was very hard to move the TV around on the original mount, but that is my only complaint so far. I hope the replacement does not have the same problem.Finally, if you buy it, I think you should install the mount so that the vertical bolts have the nut on the bottom, not on the top (you'll know what I mean when you see it). I installed it with the bolts on top the first time, but I think I had it upside down because it works better with the bolts on the bottom. The directions didn't mention this, so they leave something to be desired.I hope this information helps.
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