
- ***NEW VERSION (V2) ***, Cable Satellite Box TV Wall Mount with a compartment for a Direct TV, Dish Networks, COMCAST, FIOS, Time Warner Cable Box and other devices measuring up to 13" x 18" x 3.25" behind the TV.
- For 26" to 60" flat panel TV's weighing up to 110 lbs, includes 90 degree HDMI Adapter, Assorted hardware kit, Powder Coated for Lasting Durability, Installs with Basic Tools
- Cable box shelf alternative to mount your cable or satellite box behind your flat panel TV, supports most cable boxes and DVR's as well as satellite receivers from DISH and DIRECTV
- Support VESA wall mount patterns from 75 x 75 up to 800 x 400 (in millimeters)
- Box Opening No Tilt (in inches) = 18 x 13 x 3.35 (top and bottom), Box Opening with 12 degrees of Tilt = 18" x 13" x 6" top x 3.3" bottom, Box Opening with 19 degrees of Tilt = 18" x 13" x 6" top x 2" bottom
1. A 32" LED TV: The mounting hole pattern on this TV worked with the basic bracket no need to use the adapters.
2. A 42" Plasma: The mounting pattern on this TV did require the adapters. I had no trouble locating which way to install the adapters so I could attach it all to my TV.
3. A 55" Plasma: This one also needed the adapters. Again, no trouble with the installation of the Wall Mount Kit.
PRO's:
1. Installation to the back of the TV is simple.
2. Easy to hang onto the wall bracket. I was worried about how hard it might be to align to the hooks, you know...while you're actually CARRYING the TV, but it was much easier than I had anticipated. (There were two of us one on each end.)
3. Amazingly clean appearance. (We installed an electrical outlet and a cable outlet behind the TV, so that we did not have cables running up the wall. You do need to make sure you know where the wall mount will be placed on the wall, so that you know where the outlets can be without being blocked by the bracket.)
CON's:
1. None so far.
Observations:
1. I highly recommend putting your cable box into the wall mount, making the connections to the TV, and then routing the power & cable wires so that they exit the bottom (or sides) prior to hanging it up on the wall. It's much easier to arrange the "stuffing" while it's lying on a table, and you have access to the entire back side!
2. My remote controls (that came with the cable boxes) work well with all three installations. I did not need the "remote extender."
3. I thought we would need a lot of tilt for the bedroom TV, because the TV is high on the wall, and we'd be viewing from a reclined position. So we used the extension link to achieve the maximum angle. Wow...that's a lot of tilt angle! We had to take the extension link out, and actually set it up so that it's fully closed at the bottom, and fully open at the top...but without the extra link. This brings me to my next observation...
4. If you need to adjust the tilt angle of a heavy TV...take it off the wall first! We thought it would be easier to do while it was hanging on the wall...with one of us holding it in position, and one of us removing & re-installing the screws. It's NOT easier!This is a nice product, however I just wish the directions were clearer and it was less bulky once on the wall.
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