Could you attach this tv to a "under the cabinet mounting bracket" so you could flip it down to watch? Does it have holes for screws to lock into on the back side?
236258
That was a good question. I took the stand off the back of the unit, slid it in backwards and it works. What you will need to do is drill some holes in the stand ring, so you can put in some wood screws to mount it. It will work, just be a little creative.
236259
That was a good question. I took the stand off the back of the unit, slid it in backwards and it works. What you will need to do is drill some holes in the stand ring, so you can put in some wood screws to mount it.It will work, just be a little creative.
236260
Specifically No. While the TV has an attachment slide for the included stand, it's doesn't have holes specific for mounting to the underside of the cabinet with a bracket. However, there may be TV mounting brackets that will accommodate this TV allowing you to flip it up and down.
236261
I really don't know. All I can say is the TV failed in less than a year. I threw it out!!!!
1250291
Most of the receiver holes on the back of televisions are in a standard pattern. See what the measurements are for this bracket and compare that to your set. I like the one I have because it moves in several angles. I have mine mounted high up in a corner so it needs to tilt downward. Good luck.
1114434
If the back of the mount is loosened a little bit, you can move the TV around but I would tighten the bolts back up after you found a good spot.
1641695
The only issue that I see with mounting it upside down is that the knob that holds the mount onto the arm could loosen with repeated movement of the arm. If the knob eventually came off, the TV would fall off.
713201
I was looking at the bracket again this morning and maybe there is a way. There are two brackets that screw to the back of the tv, usually they go vertically, if you attach them horizontally it should work. This approach would work with just about any mounting system since they all seem to work on the same principle. The only thing that changes among them is if the tv is fixed or is allowed to swing or move side to side. If you don't need the tv to move, save yourself some money and just buy a fixed mount. Hope this helps.
589939
The base on the TV mount screws to the shelf and you have to unlock it for the TV to move forward. The TV can then swivel side to side but only about 3-4 inches each direction. We have this mounted inside a cabinet in our RV and it works well for us. We push the TV back into the cabinet when the RV is moving and pull it out at night when we want to watch TV.
456243
Yes. I screwed three screws on each side to our built in cabinets and then placed board on top for our tv. Works great to bring out tv and swivel.
2103603
yes with screws and it will go under kitchen cupboard . you can put it up when not using it. and it moves left to right. the only con is that the commercials get very loud. annoying.
1472471
Yes, it has mounting holes on the back. However the power cord is short, so finding the right place for it is a trick. Not much harder than mounting a flat screen TV though.
50658
Yes I would think...the mounting holes on the TV are about a 1/4 or so down from the top of the TV on the back.
423664
I don't see any reason why you couldn't do this. How much the TV could swivel would be determined by the size of the TV and where you mounted the TV mount on the wall.
1023325
I guess that you could but it would have to be screwed down to the counter top and the TV would have to be very small in order to fit in the space between the counter and where it would attach on the swivel.
2177917
Not sure if I understand your question. If mounting this under a cabinet say in the kitchen, the TV can be rotated back from the viewing position to the horizontal, if you have room under the cabinet.
520603
Hmmm, you would have to create some type of makeshift way to do it. The feet of the unit have slots, apparently for wall hanging, although that would be awkward and the unit would be upside down. If your TV is hanging on a wall bracket, you may be able to install a shelf above or below it. I did that with my television and was able to use L brackets and mount the shelf directly to the top of the TV bracket.
314148
There are no bracket screw receptacles on the back of the TV; so the bracket (unknown) will have to capture the TV frame.
1807429
I believe it can be mounted. There are four small holes on back in a square pattern and a side HDMI plug. The power cord has a 90 degree angle at the TV end.
743077
There isn't any mounting screws on the back for mounting to the wall, if that is your question. This unit sits flush to a table top, no space between the screen and the bottom of TV. This unit has control button and cable hook up on back so it isn't designed for wall mounting. They make a kit that holds TV's if you want a wall mount. Hope this helps.