Tagged Products - 50in+lcd+plasma

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

SmartMount Universal Tilt Wall Mount for 32-50 Flat Panel Screen-Black

...

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

SmartMount Universal Tilt Wall Mount for 32-50 Flat Panel Screen-Black

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.

Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.

Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.

My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.

Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.

The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.



Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.



Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.



My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.



Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.



The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

SmartMount Universal Tilting Wall Mount for 32-50 Plasma/LCD Screens

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.





Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.





Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.





My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.





Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.





The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.







Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.







Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.







My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.







Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.







The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.









Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.









Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.









My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.









Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.









The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.











Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.











Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.











My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.











Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.











The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

SmartMount Universal Tilt Wall Mount for 32-50 Flat Panel Screen-Black

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.













Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.













Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.













My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.













Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.













The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.















Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.















Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.















My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.















Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.















The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.

















Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.

















Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.

















My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.

















Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.

















The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.

Sanus Tilting Wall Mount for 30 " - 50" Flat-Panel TVs - Black

...

This one works with most tvs that are 32 to 50 inches, but if you aren't sure, go to the Peerless web site, and you can look up your tv model.



















Once you have verified and ordered, the set up is pretty easy. Mark your studs, level it, and mount the back plate. It took me (a very average do it yourselfer) 10 minutes to do this part. The hardest part was driving the hardware into the studs, because of the beams being thick. Peerless makes selection of the hardware easy, because it provides packets of screws based on the material you are mounting into.



















Second step is to hook the tilting brackets onto the back of your tv. Again, this was very easy because Peerless gives you a job aid that tells you based on your tv model which screws to use that will fit your tv. It comes with many different options, so very likely you will have the right hardware to complete this step. The most difficult part of this step I thought was making sure that the brackets were mounted equally from top to bottom of the tv. I measured a few times, but missed the right hole twice before getting it right. But still an easy process. Tighten up the screws to your tv, make sure the tilt knobs are locked down and you are ready to lift the tv into place.



















My tv weighs about 90 lbs, so it was a two person (probably should have been 3) job. Luckily my tv has handles on the bottom to lift it up, which made it easier, but still heavy since I have it mounted 6 feet off the ground. It slips onto the wall mount very easily, then you slip the bottom on. Once you get it onto the mount, you will want to adust the tv horizontally (meaning you will want to make sure it's centered the way you want it). Peerless says that you shouldn't adjust it more than 4 inches one way or the other. Once horizontally placed, you will put in the safety screws in the bottom (that was a little difficult, given the closeness of the mount to the wall, but if you have a long screw driver, it's simple). You can then loosen the vertical tilt knobs and adjust the tv vertically to your desire, and retighten the knobs.



















Over all, very easy to install, very solid (Peerless says it will hold up to 150 lbs)--it's not going anywhere once mounted into the studs and the safety screws are in place. And a great bargain price.



















The only thing I think could be a concern depending on your tv is that you might have trouble accessing the AV connections on the back. The Panasonic that I have has all the connections pretty low on the bottom, so I can use the tilt knobs to swing it up a bit and access the connections. My guess unless you buy one of those mounts that swings out, you would face that with any mount.