To wall mount the monitor, how far off the wall would it need to be? ...seeing as the power cord and cables plug into the back of the monitor.
1539906
About 4-5 inches of room from the back of the monitor to be safe. Maybe a little less. There is a built in stand though, with an attachable circle bottom for the stand to go into.
1539907
I think it needs to be a good couple of inches off of the wall. However, I am not 100% sure, I would have to look when I get home. I don't think you need to wall mount it though. It sits perfectly on a desk and, personally, doesn't hurt my eyes to sit that close to this beauty.
2107613
Actually if you angle down the middle connection and then angle down the monitor as far as you can, it should be viewable lying on the ground. Also if you're using an IPS panel, the viewing angles are quite wide so that would help as well.
960545
I mounted mine on the wall, right under an outlet. I am sure that it would work well, providing you use a suitable cord, but the book said no, which is why I moved the outlet up a couple of feet.
1706442
The power cord has a 90 angle and sticks out about a 1/2 inch from the TV.This TV will go flush flat against the wall. The power cord will not be a problem as there is no wall mount that is less then .5 inch .
650843
It would need some sort of special mounting kit, but I wouldn't think that would be too hard to create a way to hang it. It would stand out from the wall a good 4 inches with the closest mount, as he monitor is about 3 inches deep. It shouldn't be enclosed because it generates quit a bit of heat. My experience with this monitor has been incredible. And for the price, it is just unbelievable.
300326
The wall might constrain the setup. It can be overcome by moving both monitors forward. However, the monitors then are closer to your eyes, which might not be what you like them to be.
2106350
The issue will be power, it uses two powered USB ports for power supply. The port on the monitor is a micro USB you could probably use alternate means of power. I don't have the power specs on hand to advise what would be best for alternative power.
2047795
There is an on/off switch on the back of the monitor directly next to where the power chord is plugged in. It isn't patently obvious, so I thought I would offer this as a troubleshooting suggestion. If this doesn't help, let me know.
1692309
Mine is not a wall mount. It is a desktop monitor. Therefore I can't speak to this question.
1755321
I did not wall mount this monitor; however, if I were going to wall mount this unit and didn't have a shelf to place it on, I would build a small sconce and mount it on a stud in the wall. I would be sure the unit was secured to the sconce with a least two screws through the base of the unit.
1328104
I'm sure that with a little creativity you could figure something out for that. But why would you want to? It's designed to mount on top center of the monitor and works quite well from there. As you move from center, it will work, but you will get progressively decreasing performance particularly when looking to the opposite side.
1978575
I've just purchased this monitor myself and while it does have a power brick it is set in the middle of the power run. That is one cable from the wall to the brick and another from the brick to the monitor. It doesn't hog a lot of outlet space that way.
2123375
I do not see the typical holes for wall mounting on the back of the monitor. So I would have to say no. I will say that it has worked very well as an HD TV receiver.
889227
I hanged this monitor on the wall in my office. The four VESA mount holes are there on the monitor back in a roughly 4" square. You just need a wall mount matching this hole pattern. This hole pattern is the same as little TV's often have.
2147305
There are no mounting hols in the back of the monitor. They are very light though you could probably make hols yourself and mount it to a bracket as the cover appears to stick out a bit in the back
1724038
Most TVs have plugs on the back but they're on an inverted shelf so that when you plug in a cable they hang straight down. If this is the case there should be no clearance problem. If the plugs direct the cable straight back into the wall there may be a problem but you still have about 2" to work with. Best of luck.
1667358
The answer to this question depends on how close you are to the wall. In other words how large do you want to project? I've found the projector works poorly in well lit areas when more than a couple of feet from the wall. You might want to consider something like this for your solution http://www.amazon.com/AOC-E1649FWU-USB-Powered-Portable-Monitor