I have a 50 inch flat screen and some kids. Is it stable enough to avoid wall bracketing with roll over risk?
1677941
After mounting my 48" I never gave it a thought about anchoring anything to the wall. Its very sturdy. I dont have small children but you dont hear about kiddies running arounf and crashing into a mounted tv. More concerned about the wood unit itself as far as hitting a edge but that would be with anything sharp edge in the house.
1677942
I'm using it with 42 inch TV and it works just fine. Is your tv and extra thin model?
1677943
I would say definitely. Of course my "kid" is 24 (I bought it for him for his apartment) but the unit seems very stable and I think it would take a lot to tip it over. It's a really nice piece of furniture. My son's TV is 45".
1677944
That thing isn't going anywhere unless someone plows into it directly, pushing on the top of the TV, in an attempt to topple it over. Even then, might be difficult. It's really stable. Note that my assumptions are 1) my configuration sits on carpet and 2) I'm using a 42 inch flat screen. The top-heavy weight increase of a 50 inch flat screen may cause a non-negligible difference. I don't know. But the construction seems really good, and right now I'm confident about its stability.
1677945
Yes I use to have mines on the wall, then I bought my OmniMount Echo and I love it I would not change it. I love and get comments about it all the time..It is very stable and hard to move if its bumped for any reason.
1677946
Surprisingly yes. It is very sturdy and the the wood is thicker/heavier than expected. I have three kids of my own and trust this stand with them.
965534
We have a 50" TV and it is sturdy enough for it. The ends of the tv stick out past the top, however. The entire system isn't the greatest quality but it works anyway, especially since you can tuck your tv into a corner.
399310
I have a 55" Sharp Aquos on it and it worked out far better than I could have hoped for. The instructions say no more than a 20" TV and up to 60 pounds. I am quite certain they say that for liability reasons. My 55" is 47 pounds and it is quite sturdy on this table. My only concern would be if you have small children, or toddlers. You would better off mounting your television to the wall for their safety. My brand new 55" Television has an odd base with no swivel. Worse my sound bar was not only blocking the infrared remote, but was also blocking the bottom few inches of the screen. This table solved all my problems. I have a 55" Sharp Aquos on it and it worked out far better than I could have hoped for. The instructions say no more than a 20" TV and up to 60 pounds. I am quite certain they say that for liability reasons. My 55" is 47 pounds and it is quite sturdy on this table. My only concern would be if you have small children, or toddlers. You would better off mounting your television to the wall for their safety. My brand new 55" Television has an odd base with no swivel. Worse my sound bar was not only blocking the infrared remote, but was also blocking the bottom few inches of... » Read More I have a 55" Sharp Aquos on it and it worked out far better than I could have hoped for. The instructions say no more than a 20" TV and up to 60 pounds. I am quite certain they say that for liability reasons. My 55" is 47 pounds and it is quite sturdy on this table. My only concern would be if you have small children, or toddlers. You would better off mounting your television to the wall for their safety. My brand new 55" Television has an odd base with no swivel. Worse my sound bar was not only blocking the infrared remote, but was also blocking the bottom few inches of the screen. This table solved all my problems. « Show Less
2081564
NO!!! If the TV is very heavy, someone else will have to hold it. I have an older (ie heavy) 26" flat screen and have done it myself on a high wall mount and a middle wall mount, but it was really hard to do.That being said, once it's mounted, it works great and is very sturdy. If you don't have a lot I money to spend, I would still recommend it. With some help for the 5 minutes it takes to attach the TV, it was a good choice for someone on a budget like I am.
449323
Based on what I experienced, there would be no problem with the unit supporting the weight of the TV. I'm assuming that the TV is one of the newer flat screen LCD/LED TVs. I'm also assuming that the supports of the unit are mounted into the wall studs.
1602886
It is pretty stable. A 26" - 32" TV I would say yes. A 42" - 60" I would say no. Hope this helps!
240892
I believe it is. I love this stand and havnt had any stability issues with my tv. However, I don't have one that big, but I still don't see it being a big issue unless you run into it.
1078722
I mounted Our 55" Samsung (no problem) and from working with the brackets that came, for mounting to TV, it seems they have all the bases covered. There is only a few different "bolt patterns" for flat screens. Mine is mounted to a brick wall, with the inserts they sent in the box, and it seems very secure, both to the wall and the TV. The brackets are very adjustable and We got just the right angle, horizontal and vertical, for Us to watch while sitting on the sofa, loveseat and recliner. I wish I had mounted it a little higher, maybe 56" instead of 48" to the center, the lower 1/3 of the screen is sometimes blocked by heads, when the Kids are setting on the floor. Hope I helped, Jay
1832862
Yes, it will support a 32" flat screen. But there is a caveat with that statement. The base is the same depth (front to rear) as the top and is therefore liable to tip, either backwards or forward with that much weight. With children around, I'd recommend it being attached to the wall in some fashion, especially if the unit sits on plush carpeting.
1823992
I have a 36 inch flat screen on mine and I'm sure it could hold much more. Its pretty solid.
264666
We have a large flatscreen t.v. - it's pretty sturdy, although a flat screen is not that heavy either.
1288553
I mounted a 60" screen on mine. I never move it, and keep it at an angle for my bedroom viewing. It seems very sturdy.
1600057
I would say definitely yes to that, but the unit will be much more narrow than your flat screen as an fyi, I'm sure. Also, place something heavy on the bottom shelves to further stabilize the unit.
1071661
We put our 42 inch flatscreen TV and a sound bar on it. Weight should not be an issue. We did anchor it to the wall so that no one could pull the TV over.
852457
Out of the box, probably not... the entire thing is particle board and the cam lock construction tends to tear through the material if tightened properly. If not tightened properly, the entire thing wobbles like crazy. HOWEVER... the pieces themselves, if supplemented with some cheap angle brackets, should easily hold the weight. The brackets will just keep it from wobbling and avoid having to keep the hardware really screwed down. I've got a 42" plasma on it, and after adding a few small angle brackets, it's been solid as ever.
1078803
It is probably sturdy enough to, the sides of the tv will overhang the sides of the shelf. We have a 50" on it no problem. You can also remove one of the shelf layers to make it shorter and more stable.
537272
Yes BUT... you would be need to be very careful what you place on the upper shelves and how you placed those items in order to create the right balance so it would not fall forward. The only real way to be safe would be to use a wall anchored bracketing system to ensure it can't fall forward. Think about those advertisements for TV stands and child safety; those same dynamics would apply here.