When completely retracted back to the wall, can I shift the center of the tv horizontally from the mounting stud with a 400x400mm VESA?
2045717
I'm not sure I understand the question. But the miount swings out from the wall, and you can tip the screen up or down at the same time. There are screws to secure whatever position you choose
762297
Yes, the center of the TV is centered with the bracket. No, it is not adjustable; unless you move the TV away from the wall, you can move it left or right 20 inches (guess).
1901720
would need to see a sketch in order to be sure, but this mount has a large amount of lateral, depth and pivot range. I'm pretty sure you could mount this bracket flat on either wall (of the corner) and arrange the TV so that it is in the middle of the corner facing the center of the room (or where ever you like).
166443
The TV is VESA compliant so I very much suspect you will not have an issue. Mine is flush to the wall with a pretty standard thin bracket.
111798
You can loosen the connection and put it in any configuration but to have the TV face away from the 'feet' would result in it toppling over unless you anchor the 'feet'.
1002020
i imagine you could do that. i did it with my other tv mount so i could make sure it was secured in the center of the stud. then i just drywalled close to it then put a cover on it.
2188699
Unfortunately, you have to run cords/cables alongside the mount. The center piece is not wide enough to allow for cords/cables.
846471
Yes, the tv can slide side to side on the mount. If you mean can the whole center post move than no. The center post is stationary.
684248
Yes but be sure you use wall anchor hooks and are screwing into wall Joyce or beam when securing the mount to the wall. The mount has some resistance in the swing arm that will require you to pull with mild force when adjusting the tv amgle after mounting.
892672
No, you can't. There is no VESA mount. Further the cables are plugged in horizontally and not vertically. So it needs some space behind the screen.
13821
Any sort of rotation or adjustments require in screwing. It won't be quick and easy. Assuming you're talking about rotating the tv.
1720133
I'm not sure of that exact fit. You need to know the VESA size of the mounting holes on the back of the TV, like 400 by 400, which means is 400mm by 400mm. Then the weight of the TV. The part of the mount that attaches to the TV has dozens of different holes which allows for a lot of positioning variations. My TV is 60" Samsung and there is zero sag. Like I said, I did need to hacksaw off one section of the bracket to get around the AC power cord on the TV. This mount is beefy. I just hooked up my surround system yesterday and was moving the TV around lot with no issues at all. The cable management also worked just fine. I'm not sure of that exact fit. You need to know the VESA size of the mounting holes on the back of the TV, like 400 by 400, which means is 400mm by 400mm. Then the weight of the TV. The part of the mount that attaches to the TV has dozens of different holes which allows for a lot of positioning variations. My TV is 60" Samsung and there is zero sag. Like I said, I did need to hacksaw off one section of the bracket to get around the AC power cord on the TV. This mount is beefy. I just hooked up my surround system yesterday and was moving the TV around lot with no issues at all. The... » Read More I'm not sure of that exact fit. You need to know the VESA size of the mounting holes on the back of the TV, like 400 by 400, which means is 400mm by 400mm. Then the weight of the TV. The part of the mount that attaches to the TV has dozens of different holes which allows for a lot of positioning variations. My TV is 60" Samsung and there is zero sag. Like I said, I did need to hacksaw off one section of the bracket to get around the AC power cord on the TV. This mount is beefy. I just hooked up my surround system yesterday and was moving the TV around lot with no issues at all. The cable management also worked just fine. « Show Less
1402056
Taking out the center piece will compromise the balance of the overall TV base. I wouldn't make the sound bar carry the weight of the TV.
1917800
It could. But the way it's designed the brackets match up with the studs 12 inches from the corner of the wall. On a flat wall your studs will be 16 inches or possibly more. That will restrict how much you can move the tv out from the wall. You're better off buying a mount specifically designed for a flat wall.
1765224
The quick answer is no. However perhaps you could attach something by drilling mounting holes for a shelf. Or perhaps there's an attachment that will allow you to use the bottom part of the VESA mount holes. I also don't see why you couldn't just mount a shelf to the wall under the TV after it's mounted.
529921
I love this mount. I mounted my 60" Samsung on it. The brackets for the wall studs slide to fit perfectly where your studs are. Once the horizontal bracket is installed, you place the tv with the vertical bars and slide it left and right on the mount to center it. It is a solid mount and if you have wood studs even better. Not sure exactly how wide it is but clearly suitable for a large tv up to 70". https://www.thinkvp.com/images/elements/0938CAD9752273979653AF27F83469CA.pdf
1892839
No just adjusted the screws and bolts do this without bthe tv attached then tighten them when you have the right angle you need