Something that makes level TVs so eye-catching is their small depth and light weight, which allows them to be mounted on a wall. Since few TVs come with their own tv wall mounting hardware, you’ll need to purchase a bracket separately. We’ll cover the different types below so you know what to look for.
Wall mounting types
TV wall mounts range from basic plans for fixed mounting to those with almost unlimited adaptability for positioning your TV. Think about what you think your section should be able to do. Would you like to be able to change the TV to get a better view from different places? Would you like to be able to point the TV at the ideal survey, but at the same time hug it to the wall when not in use?
Fixed brackets
Fixed mounts are the least difficult type of installation with the lowest costs. Places the TV closer to the wall than other types of mounts.
This kind of mount is a decent decision when it comes to the extraordinary chance that you will be sitting directly in front of the television and you can place the television at the best level, with the focus of the screen at about eye level when you are located. .
side view of fixed mounting shown
A decent wall mount has no point changes – the position of the TV screen is aligned with the wall.
Angled brackets
By allowing a vertical point change, the angled mount makes it easy to level a TV positioned above the ideal control level. With a slanted system, the TV is separated a little further from the wall — usually something like 2″.
Angled brackets are a smart choice for TVs placed above the chimney or high on the wall of the room. Changing the point can also help reduce screen reflections from windows or room lighting.
Angled mounting side view
The ability to change the point of your television screen doesn’t just need to decrease at every point of glare, it also allows you to move the television up for simple connection connections.
Full range of motion brackets
By adding a side-to-side swivel change, the full-motion mounts are a savvy arrangement where the TV should be calculated to provide the best view. It is also ideal for rooms with more than one shared assessment area. Full-motion grips secure up/down tilt with side-to-side rotation for the most extreme siting adaptability.
Chimney brackets
Mounting a TV on a chimney is a well-known choice, but in the long run it can be very unpleasant to watch in the truest sense of the word. With a chimney mount, you can no doubt pull the TV out and down over the shelf when you need to watch.
Laying out the chimney assembly.
The chimney bracket allows you to bring the TV up to eye level.
Roof brackets
In some circumstances (say you’re managing a block facade), a wall mount will most likely not work, but a roof mount will. In case you can’t mount the TV on the wall, you can always hang it on the roof.
Setup tips In case you are considering installing a TV wall mount, check out our guide and video on how to mount a TV on the wall.
Tailored advice from our team of specialists
Do you have questions about what type of mount would best suit your TV and exploratory inclinations? Our master advisors know basically everything there is to know about the subject. Contact us today
