276°
Posted 20 hours ago

VonHaus TV Wall Bracket for 37-70" Screens, Ultra-Slim Flush TV Bracket, Picture Frame Flat to Wall Wire Mount, 50kg Capacity, Max VESA: 800x800mm

£9.9£99Clearance
ZTS2023's avatar
Shared by
ZTS2023
Joined in 2023
82
63

About this deal

VESA is the Video Electronics Standards Association, and it established a mounting interface standard so you can see easily whether a wall mount is the right fit for your TV. Mounting a TV on a wall not only looks nice but also frees up space and prevents your TV from tipping over.

To make the DIY a bit easier, you can buy mounts with built-in spirit levels. The last thing you want after going through all the effort is a wonky telly. Decide on where the TV is going to be installed. If it’s in an alcove, make sure your TV has a few inches of breathing space on either side. In the next section, we’ll tell you the best installation height. If you just need a simple, non-swiveling mount to securely hold your TV in place, we recommend the Sanus VMPL50A-B1 tilting mount for its solid steel construction, easy tilting mechanism, post-install leveling, and ample supply of included hardware. VESA COMPATIBILITY: Enjoy the flexibility of slim VESA mounting up to 200 x 200 (also fits 50x50, 75x75, 100x100, 200x100mm patterns), giving you near-universal display compatibility with small to medium size screens.Full motion These mounts usually have a moveable arm that allows the TV to extend out from the wall and be angled towards the viewer. It's handy if you need to put the mount in a corner where the TV wouldn't be able to sit flush or you just want to have more flexibility in how you arrange your living room. Tape measure You'll need one of these to make sure the holes are the right distance apart and to measure how high you want the TV to be on the wall.

When it’s hung up, the G1 basically becomes part of the wall. It’s a more reflective screen than some, though, so be careful about which bit of wall you put it on – because after that, all the news is good. The other option requires a bit more DIY, but it's useful if you have a lot of cables or you don't like the look of trunking. Make a hole behind where the TV will be mounted and thread all cables through it. Make another below it and pull the cables through. You can neaten the holes you've made with cheap a plastic fitting. If you plan to do this, cut your holes to the right size for the fittings. In this guide, we’ve included some of the best TV wall mounts, including full motion wall mounts and flush wall mounts – depending on how you want the finished product to look. Once you've chosen what type of wall mount will work best, you need to make sure it's compatible with your TV. Thanks to VESA this is a simple process. Elsewhere, the Philips veers between ‘good’ and ‘great’. At 58mm it’s far from the slimmest screen here, though it’s not the worst out there either. Its picture quality (after you’ve set it up satisfactorily) is great, with contrasts, motion handling and detail levels all impressing. Having every HDR format on board should be standard, but isn’t elsewhere – so that’s another thing in Philips’ favor.Finally, once you’re happy to go ahead, you can get to work as per the instructions that come with your mount, making sure to use a spirit level and only the hardware included, as per VESA compatibility. And what is VESA, exactly?

If there is a cavity behind your wall you can access, you can drill two holes into the stud or plasterboard – one behind the TV, and one directly below near to the floor. Through it, you can feed your televisions cables to the mains, and keep them off the wall. The thought of drilling holes in your wall is not a happy one, but unfortunately, unless you use a gallon of no more nails and glue your TV to the wall (not recommended) you're going to need a drill. To avoid that fate, mounting your TV at the correct height is utterly essential. This, of course, depends on the height of both you and your seating, plus your distance from the screen, but as a rule of thumb always ensure the centre of your TV is in the centre of your line of sight and that the screen is perpendicular to your line of sight too. What else do I need to know before mounting my TV? This opens up another exciting possibility for more snug homes: using a wall means you can shop for larger screen sizes. Even better, you no longer have to lay out all of your furniture and sofas facing the direction of your TV.The last thing you want after you've gone to all the effort of mounting your TV on the wall is to have a slew of unsightly cables dangling down below it. There are a few options for hiding them and which you choose depends on personal preference, how many cables you have to hide and what wall you're mounting your TV onto. Trunking Low Profile TV Wall Mount ] Super slim TV wall mount designed for sleek look. Narrow gap 1.1” between wall and this Flush TV mount. Basic TV mount makes your stylish displays look like art painting, easy to blend in with any decor. At full price it's perhaps a little more expensive than we'd like for something so simple, but it's one of those products that sees frequent discounts so it's worth keeping one eye on the price. How to choose a TV wall mount

On the listing for a TV online or in store, you'll see measurements for a VESA mount, and this is a sure sign you can attach a wall mount. What is VESA? Full motion mount: Then there is the circus contortionist of the TV mount world, the full motion mount. These fully flexible, movable mounts offer a plethora of possibilities when it comes to positioning your screen, allowing you to extend out, tilt, turn and manoeuvre your TV into the exact orientation you desire. Why is mounting height so important? You’ll also need to know the weight of your television. You’ll find this in the TV’s product booklet, or you can look online if that’s long since vanished.

TVs, even small ones, are just too heavy and they need screws buried deep in the wall to anchor them safely. Only a drill is going to get those screws in deep enough. How do I know if my wall can support a TV? If you only have a few cables, you can use trunking rather than threading them through your wall. Buy big enough trunking to fit all your wires through and try to get a colour that matches your wall. You can always paint trunking, too.

Asda Great Deal

Free UK shipping. 15 day free returns.
Community Updates
*So you can easily identify outgoing links on our site, we've marked them with an "*" symbol. Links on our site are monetised, but this never affects which deals get posted. Find more info in our FAQs and About Us page.
New Comment