If I had this backed up all the way against the wall, would it still be able to rotate left and right to change the viewing angle? (47" tv)
452911
I can still rotate my TV with it back against the wall. I don't get as much rotation as I could if I pulled it off of the wall but it's enough for me.
452912
No. It needs some space for rotation. My stand is at 6" from wall and it provides sufficient rotation for my room. Hope this helps.
153315
No, it rotates max. 180 degrees. You can tell by looking at the wall mount bracket that the motion of the mount would be limited by the wall it is mounted on.
7159
We have a 60 inch Sony TV on the mount. If it wasn't for the size of the TV, the TV could be turned at a 90* angle from the wall. We love the mount.
946681
I can't be sure, but just by looking at my mount - if I were to place the mount on one wall, mount the tv to it and then angle the tv, it would likely go across the corner (triangle)- you'd have to measure well. The mount does look like it needs to be against one wall though - not across a corner mounting onto two walls. My tv is 60", but the mount is very sturdy. Good luck.
997784
We did not see much problem with off angle viewing on our LN52A630, but we are within 60 degree of the centerline of the TV. I would suggest buying a stand or wall mount that pivots or extends out from the wall. But you have probably already thought of that. The wall mount was quite a challenge to install. First, the bracket has to be centered between two wall studs, which restricts the optimum position of the TV. Second, with the wall mount we bought, it was very hard to work backwards from the desired elevation of the TV to the proper location for the lag bolts holding the bracket on the wall. Third, because of the weight of the bracket and the TV, this is definitely a two-person job. We did not see much problem with off angle viewing on our LN52A630, but we are within 60 degree of the centerline of the TV. I would suggest buying a stand or wall mount that pivots or extends out from the wall. But you have probably already thought of that. The wall mount was quite a challenge to install. First, the bracket has to be centered between two wall studs, which restricts the optimum position of the TV. Second, with the wall mount we bought, it was very hard to work backwards from the desired elevation of the TV to the proper location for the lag bolts holding the bracket on the... » Read More We did not see much problem with off angle viewing on our LN52A630, but we are within 60 degree of the centerline of the TV. I would suggest buying a stand or wall mount that pivots or extends out from the wall. But you have probably already thought of that. The wall mount was quite a challenge to install. First, the bracket has to be centered between two wall studs, which restricts the optimum position of the TV. Second, with the wall mount we bought, it was very hard to work backwards from the desired elevation of the TV to the proper location for the lag bolts holding the bracket on the wall. Third, because of the weight of the bracket and the TV, this is definitely a two-person job. « Show Less
251707
David - Yes! As long as the width of the TV is no more than 32". The mount is about 16 inches from pivot joint to pivot joint, which means that if your TV is double that width (32"), it will be able to turn without hitting the wall.
1994516
The installation instructions says it works with 32"-60".I used it in a corner with my 60" plasma and you can't even see the bracket with the TV attached.With a smaller display, you will get a greater range of motion in a corner allowing you to move the TV against both walls. My larger TV is too big to swivel through the corner against the non attached wall.I'm real happy with the bracket. It's a great corner solution.
1868037
I have a 50" also, this mount is good for about 30 degrees, which is great for accessing the connectors. I think you will have a problem finding a 50"wall mount that will allow a TV to rotate 90 degrees. This is not the mount for you.
963097
No.. You can't turn it around so that the feet are facing the back of the tv... They only stick out only like only 2.5 inches in front of the tv...
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.
124372
It probably will. Double click one of the images on the order page and then highlight the very last image. It shows the maximum angle of horizontal turn for the TV. It looks close to 45 deg. My installation is in a custom cabinet which will not allow a maximum turn so I cannot verify.
1112742
I view mine at a desk so I have it tilted to that comfort level. In looking at the back of the mount, it looks like you need to use a wrench to tighten the nut to lock into the position you want to view in, so it is not something you would want to change often. It would depend on how high you mount on the wall as far as viewing comfort with the angle you would have but it probably would work. Just not able to adjust by your hand alone, you would need to keep a wrench close by to adjust if needed. I love it for my purpose.
99840
Nope, the tv does not move on the mount. I suppose it could move side-to-side, but it should really stay centered anyway.
2179881
There is a bolt in the back which I believe if you loosen will let you tilt it back. It does allow one to easily move the tv from side to side and slightly forward without loosening it.
2095213
I would locate the studs first to see how close you can get the plate to the corner, but it can pivot and swivel enough so the TV is in the corner (at a 45 degree angle) while the wall mount is flush with one wall.
292568
Yes. I have a 60" TV and it rotates a full 90 degrees. It's a very good, sturdy mounting system.
476383
That would be true if you have a tv the same width as the brackets. My 50" tv hits the wall at about 50 degrees