Pro Signal Tilt and Swivel Stand for 32-55-Inch TV, ST04033,Black

Product Information

While most modern TV wall mount units are a great option to elevate any entertainment center, there are those who do not wish to drill holes into their wall. If that's the case for you, we have many TV stands with a swivel mount and screen tilting functions. This allows you to have the best TV experience without drilling holes into your wall. Many people now seek a combination of a TV stand and a TV mount to get the best of both worlds for their flat panel TV. But why? This simple entertainment center combination allows you to move your tv screen around in different positions around the house (or if you move) without having to drill tv wall mount holes. No guesswork on level mounting! Finding the Right Stand You have a larger sized TV: With a maximum size compatibility of 55 inches, those with a larger TV will have to look elsewhere. What you need to know:Echogear has made this full-motion TV wall mount as simple as can be. The EGLF3 can tilt five degrees up and 15 degrees down, swivel left and right by 140 degrees as well as extend further out from a wall by 19 inches, making it ideal for a space that needs extra flexibility. It comes with clear instructions and feels to be built to last, with solid connections that appear supported and strong. There’s no rule that it has to go on a TV stand. There are plenty of reasons not to use the feet that come in the box and instead take advantage of your wall space. Mounting your telly lets you change the angle of the screen, gives you more room for furniture and, as the set is less likely to topple over, it’s safer for kids too.

Locate the tilt adjustment knobs or screws on the TV wall mount. These are usually located on the sides or bottom of the mount. You need something readily available: In the US, the only place you may find it is direct from the manufacturer themselves. Furthermore, thanks to the progression of technology, TVs can be very forgiving when it comes to viewing angles. Based on the clarity, refresh rate, resolution, and overall image quality of the modern TV, getting to any sort of “sweet spot” with the angle is almost superfluous. There are four main types of TV wall mounts: fixed, tilting, full-motion and corner. Choosing one comes down to where you're planning to mount your TV, as that will decide whether you need it to simply be hung on the wall or if you require it to be adaptable to a changing space.

TV Brackets

A unique feature of the TS1350 is the ability to tilt the monitor up to 90° (parallel to the floor). Therefore, the TS1350 stand is ideal for professional touch screens such as Microsoft Surface Hub and its equivalents. TS1350 is an ideal solution for offices, museums, exhibition halls or art galleries. The elegant look of the stand allows you to fit it not only into any public space, but also into the interior of a spacious living room. If you do have children (or if you’re just slightly clumsy) having the TV on the wall is safer as the set can’t be toppled over and cause an injury. So, if your result is 100 mm across and 100 mm high your VESA is 100 x 100 mm. Common sizes are 200 x 200, 400 x 400 and 600 x 400, but every telly is different. Even if you are considering yourself, viewing angle can change based on your height, your sofa, the monitor’s height, and the distance from your seat to the screen. The best place to start: measure your approximate seated eye height from the floor using some measuring tape, and then take that measurement to your wall. That gives you a general indication of where the center of your screen should be. Assuming that the mount connects to the center of the TV, that should give you your sweet spot.

ONKRON's tilting TV stand TS1350 is a 90° reverse tilting mobile TV stand for TVs and interactive panels from 32" to 70" in diagonal and weighing up to 45 kg. You can move the stand to any convenient place and choose the optimal viewing position. Some of the wall mounts here were used by one of our writers during their time working for a major AV retailer, where these mounts were used with a range of TVs over a long period, and our writer helped install them and replace which TVs were on them several times.Of course, there are also downsides to mounting. The biggest is that doing so requires more effort than just popping on the feet and setting it on a cabinet. Installation is always fairly easy, but may require a helper and you often have to use a drill. Failing to do it properly can result in damage to your TV (and wall). Tilting the TV can also be useful if there are windows or lights in the room that create glare or reflections on the screen. Tilting the TV downward can help reduce these distractions and improve the viewing experience. How to Adjust the Tilt of a TV Wall Mount?