I would like to install this behind my headboard to hide the cord- what is the depth measurement/space btwn wall and headboard that I would need?
252089
To hide both the lights control box and the cord the headboard would need to be 2 1/8 inches from the wall. Otherwise you would only need about 1/2 inch of space to hide the cord if the box was sitting right at the top of your headboard. Hope this helps.
1139771
Thanks, Stan! Yeah, I've since checked w/ my local building dept. and it's definitely a no-no to run any AC power cord inside of a wall in any size, shape or form. Period. Will try adding a receptacle behind the TV because I loathe any kind of visible conduit, however discreet it might look. Hopefully, one of the two existing receptacles in the area are the last on a line. Otherwise, I think I'd have to bring an electrician into the picture. [Groan!]
955379
o.k., I just built this a couple of weeks ago and found it to work great. Here is my dimensions. Overall height is 80", 16" deep, 60" wide, 78.75" from the wall to the end of the bed in the down position. --- Dave
879820
It fits my queen bed perfectly, so it might be a little big for a full...but if you just want to set it behind a bed and don't care about it being attached I bet it'd be fine. It's a great headboard! I love mine!!
1961869
I have baseboards, so there is space for a cord to go down behind the unit.
1402759
I don't have exact measurements but its fairly thick. No way I could feel the back of the headboard through the front. I was/am pleased with it.
1103164
Hi, so depth your looking at 1 inch. Length is comfortable 6 1/2 inch, 6 3/4 snuggly. Width is 3 inches. There is a mesh netting on top half for cords, but if cords removed takes up no space. Hope this helps. &#128513;
1866155
The base's cover comes off, and it has holes in the back plate. You could screw it to a headboard instead of the wall, I guess, and then just string the plug behind somehow...
1566433
13 5/8". And you will need about 2" in the back for cords/cables. You could get away with 1" probably if you had 90-degree cables (mainly the power cord).
2044912
You'll need about 3+ inches clear behind the face of the wall. You will also have to come up with a different bracket to hold it in place, as the bracket that comes with it is for a wall thickness of up to two inches. I would go with a flush mount paper holder.
1086719
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 .
483325
The plate installs flat against the wall I don't see how this would be possible nor safe.As another potential solution you can move the plate. I moved the plate directly behind the tv then installed the bar power cord in that hidden outlet. You can also buy a strip from Home Depot/lowes to hide the power cord as a cheaper solution.hope this helps.
1969152
I estimate the width about 4 inches, and the depth at about 3 inches. You need a couple inches on the back for the USB and power connectors. If the depth is tight you can turn the unit sideways. More room for the cables
971437
I'm not at home to measure, but the description says 26.5 to front of tv. So subtract the depth of your tv which would be very close to 24. You could always mount a 2 x 4 or build out from the wall to gain extra depth. Do you have access to the back of the tv once installed for hooking up wires? This mount does have a piece that you mount to the tv, then you hang it on the bracket, then bolt it together so you'll need a little bit of room for that.
1526311
The cord holder at the top has a pretty large opening. I guess that's where you could hang it. Maybe off a larger Command hook? Mine stands, so I'm not sure it would be flat enough to hang well against a wall.
1396127
LaDonna, There is enough space for your socket for the power cord from your TV. My socket is located under the second cross bar and centered between the two verticle bars. My HDMI runs behind the wall. No wires can be seen when watching the TV. It's nice.
924392
You could certainly extend the cords, but I would have reservations. How will you get up there for install? How will you retrieve the cord if you accidentally let it go without engaging it in the blind-like stop? (That happens.) Use your trigonometry skills to determine how much clearance you would need 20 feet down in order to engage the blind-like clamp. A 10 foot ceiling requires it to be installed 8 inches from the wall on the side of the mechanism. I would love to hear how this goes if you in fact do it.