How does DVD player mount securely to the arms?
1060302
it doesn't. I mounted my purchase level, my Blu-ray and cable boxes have had no issues without additional strapping.
1060303
The arms have grip and there is a strap that you wrap around the DID player. I have never had any issue.
1060304
The arms have slots that allow a strap, similar to the type backpacks have on them, to pass through and then "cinch" with a strap clasp.
1060305
You can either sit it in too of it of slide it into the space provided, very easy to use.
1060306
It rests on top of it and there is a fabric belt that loops around it and through two slots in the arms. It's not the most secure, but works well.
133995
That knob on the bottom of the mount (in the pic) is turned to open these slats that go inside the player just a bit. They're what keeps it from falling out.
1030415
Not sure if there's any videos out there. The larger discs get screwed into the studs of the wall. The smaller discs with the wire get screwed on the back of the tv. Then you hang the wire on the discs that are mounted on the wall. It's the same concept of hanging a picture on the wall. The larger discs on the wall need to be placed far enough from one another to conceal the wire itself. Cheers
1969290
The arm is a part of the mounting hardware. The bracket that attaches to the TV can be slid right or left giving about 5-6 inches either way from center.
71204
In looking at pics of the Philips DVD player online, I don't think it will. The way the mount works, is that the 3 clamps on the sides and bottom squeeze onto the bottom part of the DVD player to hold it. They are very versatile in where they squeeze on to. The problem with the Philips one (from what I can see online) is that the DVD door would be clamped shut by this mount. If you were OK with taking the player out of the mount each time you loaded the DVD, I guess it would be OK. I don't know if that makes sense, but if you need clarification, let me know.
649450
Hi Andrew...I use the case mostly for transporting my dvd player, and take the player out of case when using. This case also has the ability to mount on the back of a car seat or to suspend in-between two front car seats, being able to view movies this way from back seat of car. I don't use it for this purpose, though would think that when using it this way, using a swivel-screen dvd player would be limited, being it would be "mounted" and strapped on inside of case. Still, being I take my dvd player with me out and about often, I find this to be a good investment to protect my dvd player in transit, with it's hard shell casing.Hope this helps. Hi Andrew...I use the case mostly for transporting my dvd player, and take the player out of case when using. This case also has the ability to mount on the back of a car seat or to suspend in-between two front car seats, being able to view movies this way from back seat of car. I don't use it for this purpose, though would think that when using it this way, using a swivel-screen dvd player would be limited, being it would be "mounted" and strapped on inside of case. Still, being I take my dvd player with me out and about often, I find this to be a good investment to protect... » Read More Hi Andrew...I use the case mostly for transporting my dvd player, and take the player out of case when using. This case also has the ability to mount on the back of a car seat or to suspend in-between two front car seats, being able to view movies this way from back seat of car. I don't use it for this purpose, though would think that when using it this way, using a swivel-screen dvd player would be limited, being it would be "mounted" and strapped on inside of case. Still, being I take my dvd player with me out and about often, I find this to be a good investment to protect my dvd player in transit, with it's hard shell casing.Hope this helps. « Show Less
1097699
I have the swing arm but the cover comes all the way down the back of the television and secures around the arm with Velcro---small zippers at the bottom. I think this would need some adaptations on your part to work with a flush mount--it won't do it easily as is.
2135493
The shelves are held by pins pushed into holes that are drilled up and down on the sides of the unit. You can select where to place the shelves. I only wanted to use it for dvd's so that is how I arranged it.
1114881
There are two allen head screws that secure the vertical arms (secured to the TV) to the horizontal plate (secured to the wall). These seem to prevent the unit from being accidentally dislodged ;however, on my unit they do not absolutely eliminate the possibility of the TV being moved left/right. It seems unlikely that "small, curious hands" could facilitate this.
308116
There is a case that comes with the unit, there are straps that hold the DVD player in and the straps are essentially cotton that go around the head rest. 2 things: 1. The DVD player can only be mounted open, meaning in a right angle. Even though the screen swivels, the case that comes with it does not allow it to be mounted that way. 2. If you have a newer car with smaller headrests OR if you have leather seats, the case does not do a great job holding it on to the headrest. I am always having to make adjustments to mine.
1893010
The arm has spring loaded tension devices in each joint. The arm stays in the position you place it
783622
Well the roku player slides into the mount from top to bottom. But if your talking about where you place the total mount after you've inserted the roku player than the best place is in back of your tv. Just like the pic shows you can use the hooks to hook the player into the tv vents ( those vertical line looking things in the pics).
2106011
Our dvd players whole top needs to open to load. This holder has a spring loaded back which is easy to slide the player out and back in without any trouble and keeps it snug so it doesn't bounce around while driving. It took a few times to get the arms adjusted right and to practice removing it but now my son who is 6 can change dvd's without help. it was a good buy for us.
1570821
This unit is a powder coated metal of some flavor, there are no holes for mounting you want to permanently lock it to your set up, but I use it for my audio console for mixing music and live events. I simply put the unit under the edge of the console and it holds it well. The bottom sections have a rolled / folded section so that is puts the console up on a bit of an angle. I have also used it for two laptops. I hope that answer helps.
1404584
By the flat wooden surface on top. This rigid flat-top design is renowned for its stability, provided that it also sits on a flat surface. The thick wooden legs have the tensile strength to hold numerous counts of their own weight, when used in conjunction with the rigid flat surfaces I touched on previously. Two metal bars are included which fit snugly into the middle compartment and provide additional support (as if those glorious flat surfaces need any more support, amirite?) I do wish the middle compartment was taller though, can't even fit blu-rays in there vertically. Less sarcastic, the stand has been holding my 65' flat screen for over 2 years now, no sagging or anything, I don't know how it would hold up against a large CRT style TV though. And blu rays/DVDs won't fit vertically, so you'll want a separate rack if you have a lot.
1391851
There is one screw that holds the TV in the V shape mount. You can leave this screw out so that you can hang the TV to the arm mount. I have mine installed in our camper so I leave the screw out so that I can easily remove TV before we travel with camper.
1312486
My TV in my travel trailer is mounted on a swivel arm and has a bungee like strap that holds it flat against the wall when in motion.