will i be able to mount a 32" TV at 90 degree angle from wall facing left? or can i put this mount on the wall upside down?
629217
This mount is very versatile and sturdy. You would have no problem hanging a 32" TV at 90 degrees or any other angle. I don't think, however, that you would want to use this mount from the ceiling. The mechanism that holds the tv on the mount uses hooks and may not be 100% secure.
629218
So far as I know, the mount came put together and the arm can't be swapped to the other side. If you need it to swing out the opposite way, I'd guess it would have to be installed upside down....but you'd need to check with the manufacturer to verify that it is safe to do that (I don't know why it wouldn't be, but I'm no engineer...) I'm pretty sure the clamps do come off, so you'd just need to take them off and put them on upside down.
528910
It would have to be mounted on a vertical wall, (unless a wedge block were inserted under the base to compensate for the wall angle). There is no adjustment to rotate the TV up; only approximately 8 degrees down. On second thought, though it wasn't intended to be installed upside down, I guess it could be. Then the aforementioned 8 degree adjustment could be used to help return the TV to a vertical position.
1702197
I have the TV facing at over 90 degrees from the wall it is mounted on. [Odd situation, but just sayin'] There are also adjustments to compensate for not mounting it perfectly "square" on the wall.
1592504
Not sure what you mean by 90 degrees. I have mine mounted flush to a corner wall and it will extend to position for viewing anywhere you sit in the room.
1444597
it can't because of the wall it's mounted on. TV is 55" and hits wall when rotated more than 30/40 degrees. If the mount was on a column, the tv would be free to rotate more.
1188709
No it only has about 10 degrees to 15 degrees of adjustment. I was actually thinking if I can mount them upside down if I would be able to fit it properly. However if you were to use a 90 degree mounting bracket with brackets supplied you could make that work
573905
The mount only rotates 90 degrees 1 way. I thought I was going to break it the first time I rotated mine and realized I was trying to rotate it the wrong way. If it doesn't go one way.. try the other way.
2089688
Look at this video starting at 5:27 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jWSq-s7JN10. I think there will be no problem with the mount, but if you use the RCA type connectors on the back, they will be very close to the wall and you may need 90 degree adapters.
292568
Yes. I have a 60" TV and it rotates a full 90 degrees. It's a very good, sturdy mounting system.
1702195
I am very happy with mine and you can move the TV left and right as well as up and down. You can't beat it for the price. I use mine for a 32" TV.
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.
1444596
Yes, you can rotate the monitor 90 degrees so that it is vertical instead of horizontal. Also, there is a mechanism that allows you to prevent this from happening if you don't want to use this feature and want the TV to always be horizontal.
402179
No - this mount doesn't allow for rotation. You could likely mount it either way, but cannot rotate it without unsecuring the TV/monitor and reattaching.
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.
698119
I believe so if the bar is thick enough... the mount can be rotated 90 degrees. Just loosen the screw rotate and then tighten it back.
697204
Hi Patricia, unfortunately no, the tilt is limited to 45 degrees not 90 so its only half way there! Not too many applications that need 90 degrees, so Ill take a guess and say this for a dental practice maybe? If so, you should check out the ICW mounts, they are expensive but made for that application specifically. Cheers! Allan ~ InstallerParts
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