expireddelz4stelz posted Dec 19, 2023 12:28 AM
Item 1 of 4
Item 1 of 4
expireddelz4stelz posted Dec 19, 2023 12:28 AM
DuraPro Universal Low Profile Wall Mount for 19" to 60" TVs + HDMI Cable
$9.00
$40
77% offWalmart
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Good luck!
Jon
If you have the option (and interest) one particularly nice option are articulating arm mounts which rest inside the wall. You do need to cut up your wall material, but you get the options I think you're seeking (single arm, solid mounting, and basic articulation).
Is part of the problem that you need support for a VESA pattern smaller than 100x100? Even the most basic [amazon.com] articulating mount with, for example, 75x75 VESA pattern compatibility is likely up to the job given the light weight of most modern monitors (especially in the 32" size range). On top of that there are plenty of reasonable methods to approach positioning and attaching such a mount to ensure stability. I've never gone this route in a residential setting, but in some commercial settings the simple "attach a small piece of plywood between the studs" aproach gets the job done. Something I have done is installing the mount with the arm extended to offset an issues with location of a stud (though this limits your range of motion for articulation).
Good luck!
Jon
If you have the option (and interest) one particularly nice option are articulating arm mounts which rest inside the wall. You do need to cut up your wall material, but you get the options I think you're seeking (single arm, solid mounting, and basic articulation).
Is part of the problem that you need support for a VESA pattern smaller than 100x100? Even the most basic [amazon.com] articulating mount with, for example, 75x75 VESA pattern compatibility is likely up to the job given the light weight of most modern monitors (especially in the 32" size range). On top of that there are plenty of reasonable methods to approach positioning and attaching such a mount to ensure stability. I've never gone this route in a residential setting, but in some commercial settings the simple "attach a small piece of plywood between the studs" aproach gets the job done. Something I have done is installing the mount with the arm extended to offset an issues with location of a stud (though this limits your range of motion for articulation).
Good luck!
Jon
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Personally mounting screws are the kind of hardware I always keep in hand for two reasons:
- Mounting options may be outside the scope of what is ideal (are studs available where needed?)
- Included hardware might be designed for optimal installations in average conditions.
The first option is often the most challenging since hardware simply can't be included for every possible mounting situation. The second option comes into play when you consider your personal application vs. the designed ration (again, I'd expect included hardware to be up to the job for a lightweight TV in optimal installation conditions, but a heavier TV in a trickier installation situation might justify a trip to the local hardware store.Good luck!
Jon
Good luck!
Jon
However, the big ding on this design is the method by which the arms are locked onto the wall mount. The system requires screwdriver access behind the TV, and is thus complicated by the size of the TV and the relative slimness of the mount. At the same time, for the price you might be able to justify buying an extra long screwdriver...
Good luck!
Jon
If you have the option (and interest) one particularly nice option are articulating arm mounts which rest inside the wall. You do need to cut up your wall material, but you get the options I think you're seeking (single arm, solid mounting, and basic articulation).
Is part of the problem that you need support for a VESA pattern smaller than 100x100? Even the most basic [amazon.com] articulating mount with, for example, 75x75 VESA pattern compatibility is likely up to the job given the light weight of most modern monitors (especially in the 32" size range). On top of that there are plenty of reasonable methods to approach positioning and attaching such a mount to ensure stability. I've never gone this route in a residential setting, but in some commercial settings the simple "attach a small piece of plywood between the studs" aproach gets the job done. Something I have done is installing the mount with the arm extended to offset an issues with location of a stud (though this limits your range of motion for articulation).
Good luck!
Jon
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