Would it harm the picture of a samsung pn43f4500 to hang it vertically (narrow end down) using a wall mount rather than in the horizontal position?
1811062
According to Samsung's website, this screen is VESA mount compatible. And there are some VESA mounts that do rotate 45 degrees. However, I just found a comment from a Samsung website from a Samsung rep that said it shouldn't exceed a 25 degree angle. Because I can't find anything that says it can be rotated to 45 degrees, I wouldn't do it. Here is Samsung's toll free number 1(888)987-4357. Give them a call to get a better answer.
315197
We used the existing wall mount from the 55" Hitachi we were replacing. With the box upright, as if the t.v. would be out of the box (the bottom is the heaviest) open the top of the box, then cut the box sides so that the box will fall open. tah-dah... TV!
946683
Yes, That was my exact situation. However I had to install wood on each wall to catch 2 studs on each wall. I then put up two 2x4 on the diagonal on a 45 degree. I then mounted the bracket on the 2x4's See my first write up. The mount alone will not work for a 70" TV in a 45 degree corner. I tried it. The mount tilts so you only want the bottom of the TV touching the walls. The TV to mount interface allows you to side the TV side ways to exactly position it. The 2 arms allow you to position the TV in towards the corner or out. Follow manufacturer's instructions using lag screws. I also tested my mount by hanging on it before installing TV. Be safe. Finally, I recommend this mount and would use it again. My TV weight is 75 lbs and if I remember the mount is rated ~ 150 lbs.
1721572
I had >45 degree walls when I mounted mine and it worked, because I just flipped the mount bracket. The only issue you may face is a slight downward tilt due to the weight of the tv. There are two bolts on the tv axle that I haven't tried to tighten, and that may fix the problem. But I think to answer your question, you'll be fine. I had the same problem and it hangs straight.
427589
The CSB1210 is designed to hang the center off the back of the TV, which you won't be able to do if the TV is wall mounted.
553800
To answer your other question, and based solely on my extensive reading, people usually mount it BELOW the screen (either actually hooked to the bottom of the screen or right below the tv if wall-mounted, or just in front of the tv if on a stand, which is what I will be having).
558098
I had no problems mounting my in-laws tv (SAMSUNG 51") to it and the wall. Seems fairly sturdy but I would recomend the lighter LED TV. I don't know the exact model of their TV....sorry
691537
I don't think this would work. There is no solid way to wall mount. It is heavier than you think.
332647
This mount is made to be installed vertical. I doubt that you could install it horizontally and make it work properly.
1027501
We set our tv on a stand and didn't try to use a wall mount, so we don't know the answer to your question. Sorry we aren't able to help.
259698
Yes you could. You'll need to get the angle just right so that it sits on the hanger right and is flush to the wall.
1034957
You should be able to. Mounting holes are standardized and the connection is pretty flexible. My concern is weight. The stand cannot support my 46 inch Samsung LCD. You can see the mount metal flexing and it remains in the fully downward tilted position because the position locks can't hold the screen vertically.
22935
The mounts are made for horizontal hanging, but you could buy picture wire and make it vertical.
1166615
You would need to change the direction of the wire that hangs it on the wall to hang vertically.
456194
I mounted mine horizontal rather than vertical like the picture. Has worked great. No issues.
1788207
Generally you do not want a TV hanging over the sides of the cabinet. However; if it is OK with you, than go for it.
630088
Sorry the tv can sit on the stand but has the potential to lean it is better wall mounted. But you can do it either way