Omnimount UCL Universal Cantilever Plasma TV Wall Mount

...

It slides horizontally to any distance between 15 and 34 inches. It is vertically adjustable using slots in a metal bracket. Both short and long vertical brackets are included. My 46 inch TV uses the long brackets.

The mount extends more than 22 inches from the wall. If your TV is 44 inches wide or less (typical for a 46 inch diagonal TV), then it will allow the TV to be perpendicular to the wall.

The mount can be installed with the elbow on either the left or right, and the arm can be translated left/right on the wall bracket into many different positions. If is very flexible.

The back of the TV is about 6 inches from the wall when pushed back. The front of the TV is 10 inches out. This is not a small distance. If your TV will be parallel the wall when viewing, then this is not the mount for you - get something flush without the cantilever.

I don't believe there is any "cable management" in this mount. Of course, Velcro/twist-ties will work fine along the beams. Just make sure you don't crimp any cables when moving the TV around.

The TV easily moves at just about any angle and various distances from the wall. However, the up-down tilt feature locks the TV in place. You need to use the included allen wrench to loosen the bracket and adjust the tilt, then lock it down. It's not something that you can change easily or regularly. I mounted the TV center 4 feet high, so it looks good with no tilt whether sitting or standing. I expect changing the tilt would be a 2 person job - unless you remove the TV first.

The instructions tell you which screws to use for all 2005 and 2006 TV models. The Omnimount website identifies the screws for newer TV's.

There were several discrepancies in documentation - none of which were too difficult to overcome. The website said to use screws "J", but they were too short. The "K" screws worked. The website says 32-50 inch TV's work with this mount, and my specific TV was listed as compatible. However, the box said 42 inch maximum. Nevertheless, it fit my 46 inch TV just fine. The instructions in the box had pictures only and no text. The website had both. You need 14 washers (6 for the wall stud screws, 4 for the mount-to-adapter screws, and 4 for the TV screws). The mount only came with 10. Fortunately, the TV came with 4 screws and washers. The screws were also too short, but the washers came in handy.

One last note - an electronic stud finder is an absolute must when installing this mount. The wall mount screws are huge (9/32), so you must hit the middle of the stud. If you miss by half an inch, you could split the stud and have a poor connection.

Omnimount UCL Universal Cantilever Plasma TV Wall Mount

...

It slides horizontally to any distance between 15 and 34 inches. It is vertically adjustable using slots in a metal bracket. Both short and long vertical brackets are included. My 46 inch TV uses the long brackets.



The mount extends more than 22 inches from the wall. If your TV is 44 inches wide or less (typical for a 46 inch diagonal TV), then it will allow the TV to be perpendicular to the wall.



The mount can be installed with the elbow on either the left or right, and the arm can be translated left/right on the wall bracket into many different positions. If is very flexible.



The back of the TV is about 6 inches from the wall when pushed back. The front of the TV is 10 inches out. This is not a small distance. If your TV will be parallel the wall when viewing, then this is not the mount for you - get something flush without the cantilever.



I don't believe there is any "cable management" in this mount. Of course, Velcro/twist-ties will work fine along the beams. Just make sure you don't crimp any cables when moving the TV around.



The TV easily moves at just about any angle and various distances from the wall. However, the up-down tilt feature locks the TV in place. You need to use the included allen wrench to loosen the bracket and adjust the tilt, then lock it down. It's not something that you can change easily or regularly. I mounted the TV center 4 feet high, so it looks good with no tilt whether sitting or standing. I expect changing the tilt would be a 2 person job - unless you remove the TV first.



The instructions tell you which screws to use for all 2005 and 2006 TV models. The Omnimount website identifies the screws for newer TV's.



There were several discrepancies in documentation - none of which were too difficult to overcome. The website said to use screws "J", but they were too short. The "K" screws worked. The website says 32-50 inch TV's work with this mount, and my specific TV was listed as compatible. However, the box said 42 inch maximum. Nevertheless, it fit my 46 inch TV just fine. The instructions in the box had pictures only and no text. The website had both. You need 14 washers (6 for the wall stud screws, 4 for the mount-to-adapter screws, and 4 for the TV screws). The mount only came with 10. Fortunately, the TV came with 4 screws and washers. The screws were also too short, but the washers came in handy.



One last note - an electronic stud finder is an absolute must when installing this mount. The wall mount screws are huge (9/32), so you must hit the middle of the stud. If you miss by half an inch, you could split the stud and have a poor connection.

Omnimount UCL Universal Cantilever Plasma TV Wall Mount

...

It slides horizontally to any distance between 15 and 34 inches. It is vertically adjustable using slots in a metal bracket. Both short and long vertical brackets are included. My 46 inch TV uses the long brackets.





The mount extends more than 22 inches from the wall. If your TV is 44 inches wide or less (typical for a 46 inch diagonal TV), then it will allow the TV to be perpendicular to the wall.





The mount can be installed with the elbow on either the left or right, and the arm can be translated left/right on the wall bracket into many different positions. If is very flexible.





The back of the TV is about 6 inches from the wall when pushed back. The front of the TV is 10 inches out. This is not a small distance. If your TV will be parallel the wall when viewing, then this is not the mount for you - get something flush without the cantilever.





I don't believe there is any "cable management" in this mount. Of course, Velcro/twist-ties will work fine along the beams. Just make sure you don't crimp any cables when moving the TV around.





The TV easily moves at just about any angle and various distances from the wall. However, the up-down tilt feature locks the TV in place. You need to use the included allen wrench to loosen the bracket and adjust the tilt, then lock it down. It's not something that you can change easily or regularly. I mounted the TV center 4 feet high, so it looks good with no tilt whether sitting or standing. I expect changing the tilt would be a 2 person job - unless you remove the TV first.





The instructions tell you which screws to use for all 2005 and 2006 TV models. The Omnimount website identifies the screws for newer TV's.





There were several discrepancies in documentation - none of which were too difficult to overcome. The website said to use screws "J", but they were too short. The "K" screws worked. The website says 32-50 inch TV's work with this mount, and my specific TV was listed as compatible. However, the box said 42 inch maximum. Nevertheless, it fit my 46 inch TV just fine. The instructions in the box had pictures only and no text. The website had both. You need 14 washers (6 for the wall stud screws, 4 for the mount-to-adapter screws, and 4 for the TV screws). The mount only came with 10. Fortunately, the TV came with 4 screws and washers. The screws were also too short, but the washers came in handy.





One last note - an electronic stud finder is an absolute must when installing this mount. The wall mount screws are huge (9/32), so you must hit the middle of the stud. If you miss by half an inch, you could split the stud and have a poor connection.