Invision Ultra Strong TV Wall Bracket Mount Double Arm Tilt & Swivel for 37-75 Inch (94-190.5cm) LED LCD OLED Plasma & Curved Screens - Up to VESA 600mm(w) x 400mm(h) - Max Load 50kg (HDTV-DXL)

My last tv bracket fell off of my wall so I was nervous to put a new one up. After lots of research I can across this and I’m so glad I went for it. Almost goes flat against the wall despite being so adjustable. Easy to move forward and back and tilt. Easy to install. Great value for money. Feels really sturdy. Would recommend!

This is a great wall mount for flatscreen TVs. I've previously mounted a TV on a wall on a budget mount, and found it sagged a little. So this time I thought I'd buy a really sturdy mount for my new TV. This Invision bracket is rated at 50Kg and my TV weighs around 10Kg, so it really shouldn't have to break a sweat holding my TV, and indeed it doesn't.The mounted TV moves with ease but doesn't swing aroung loose, and I'm really very happy with it. Adjustment is simple, if a little fiddly for horizontal level, made easier with the provided spirit level, and vertical tilt is simple and easy to adjust.Though the Invision doesn't break sweat carrying my TV, I certainly did when fitting it. The job involved a trip to B&Q and a heady mix of despair, harsh language and inspiration. I'll walk you though the process, and hopefully it'll make fitting it less aggro if you buy one.Firstly, as another reviewer helpfully pointed out, the bracket is in two halves, and you really need to have the two halves apart before fitting. So remove the front plate from the bracket body (see pic). I suggest you screw the two bolts you unscrewed to remove the front plate, back into the front plate for now, that way you will find them quickly later.Now attach the two horizontal arms to the plate you've just removed, in the middle of the arms, with the two bolts provided. (There's a spanner in the set, but I found a small socket set to be easier to use.). You can fully tighten these bolts.Okay, next you need to work out how your TV is going to attach to the bracket. I did this by lining up the vertical arms on the back of my TV, and then bolting the vertical arms in the correct place on the two horizontal arms of the front half of the bracket. Do this fairly loosely for now so they can still move a bit. Next, determine which screws fit into the VESA holes on the back of your TV. No need for the bracket, just see which of those silver bolts fit, you'll only need to find *one* that fits, all the other VESA holes will be the same size as the one you find. (There's a load of them supplied with the bracket, so you should find a set of bolts one that fit your TV.) Once you've worked out which bolts to use, bolt the front half of the bracket onto the back of your TV. Two things to note here:-1) Remember to use the spacers provided with the set, there's two sizes. (I used the smaller ones on my TV, but if your VESA holes are sunken, you might need to use the larger ones.)2) Make sure you position the front half of your bracket on the back of your TV so you have access to any connection sockets (HDMI etc.) on the back. See pic. (My power socket is obstructed, but I can just get the power cord in because it's a right-angled connector.)With the vertical bars now bolted and spaced to the back of your TV, now you can fully tighten the vertical bars onto the horizontal bars on the front half of the rack. So that's the front half done, and you have the front half of the bracket fixed to the back of your TV.Okay, now it gets trickier. Work out what height you want your TV to be on the wall. I thought about the same height as it was on the TV stand, but my wife fancied the TV a little higher. Anyway, once we'd sorted out the height (standing the TV on blocks of wood to raise the height until we reached agreement), I temporarily fixed the rear half of the bracket onto the front half. Be careful with your TV if you do this, as it's no longer balanced on its stand, and may fall over backwards with the weight of the bracket. With the TV on blocks at the correct height, I then extended the bracket backwards to the wall, put the provided magnetic spirit level on the top, and tilted the bracket on the TV until it was level, then marked the hole positions on the wall for drilling. I used a bradawl to make a starting hole in the wall, checked again that it all looked okay, and then removed the rear half of the bracket from the TV, and moved the TV out of the way before I started drilling.If all this is getting a bit long-winded for you, then just read this: ONCE YOU SCREW THE COACHBOLTS INTO THE RAWPLUGS IN THE WALL, THEY WILL NOT COME OUT WITHOUT DAMAGE TO THE RAWPLUG/THE WALL/YOUR SANITY (delete as applicable).Still with me? Okay, I drilled the first hole, top centre and knocked one of the supplied red rawplugs in. I wanted to check that the other holes lined up, so I held the rear half of the rack up to the wall and partially screwed one of the six coachbolts into the rawplug. Thus began my problems.All the other bradawl dents were still lined up, so I figured I could remove the coach bolt, drill the other holes, and bolt the bracket to the wall. I figured wrong. It turns out, that once you have screwed your coackbolt into the supplied rawplugs, they *really* do not want to come out. As my first hole had gone into mortar, rather than brick, I quickly discovered two things: Firstly that the coachbolt was jammed in the rawplug. Secondly, and more worryingly, that the rawplug was rotating freely in the wall.Uh oh!Despite this setback, I figured I could just pull the rawplug out, jam in some packing to hold it, and tighten it up, relying on the other 5 bolts to hold everything in place. It was a reasonable plan, but while three of the remaining five went in nice and tight, unfortunately another one of them at the top did not grip the wall well enough to resist the tight fit of the coach bolt, and started rotating in the wall. So I was now stuck with a bracket half attached to the wall, with four bolts I could not risk undoing, and two others that were not held in properly. At this point I became somewhat vexed, and for a time there was great wailing and gnashing of teeth.Once I'd calmed down and had a think, here's what I did. I trashed the two loose rawplugs with cutters, and managed to get them out of the wall (remember, the bracket was partially bolted to the wall, so I couldn't just pull them straight out of the wall as the bracket was in the way). I got some 12mm rawplugs and 8mm coachbolts from B&Q and used them in the now larger holes. (See pics. Note the packets show the B&Q coachbolts and rawplugs I used in the holes which were now too loose for the supplied size rawplug and coachbolt.)The moral of the story is to only screw the coachbolts in to the wall when you have no intention of removing them afterwards. Anyway it all went okay eventually, and you can see in the pic how it looked on the wall with the rear half of the bracket bolted into place. Then I clipped the handsome plastic covers on and it looked pretty smart. (see pic), bofore hanging my TV onto the bracket, adjusting it for horizontal before bolting tight, then setting the vertical tilt before tightening.Finally, I removed the feet from the TV, and taped up the locating holes as advised by LG to prevent insect ingress into the TV. And that's the job done.Now I've finished the job, I'm very happy with it. But I have to admit, it was a pain to fit. However now fitted, it's rock solid. There is not so much as a hint of any wobble or sag at maximun extension. Just as I'd hoped.So in conclusion, there's nothing wrong with any part of the product, and I highly recommend it. But be warned, you only get one shot with those rawplugs.

I was looking for a good quality Full motion TV bracket as I had just got Sky Glass TV , we were decorating and remodelling the room and not wanting the soundbar and associated cables, The Glass TV is 23 kg so the bracket gad to be good.I looked at the One 4 All which is impressive but at £350 + , ridiculously priced . After several Google searches I noticed this bracket came up on them all, reading the reviews on Amazon I ordered .I am very very pleased I did ! It arrived promptly and after reading a few reviews on Amazon was prepared for the image only instructions/ the need to disassemble the mounting plate to make TV placement easier. I also bought rawl bolts as one onlinecreview recommended not using the supplied plugs.The bracket arrived well packaged, at around 2 pm. It was unwrapped and items set out, all bolts etc were clearly packed in a long plastic bag with sections clearly labelled with letters corresponding to the instructions. And here I noted a difference between this package and the older reviews, it had instructions quite clearly written along with the aforementioned diagrams, it also clearly stated to and how to remove the plate that seemed to cause confusion in other reviews! This I feel shows the manufacturer has taken on board consumers observations and acted upon them. To add to this the heavy duty plus and wall bolts supplied fir fixing to solid walls look very substantial, and although I did not use them as I had bought rawlbolts , I think they would have done the job to be fair.The mounting plate was assembled with no issues and the correct bolts were located in the pack for the rear of my TV , I'm not sure how many variations there are but there is quite a selection included in the pack. That done and secured my wife helped me mount the tv/plate onto the bracket that I had fitted to the wall (and swung off to check🤣) I suspect this vould be done alone with a less hefty TV as it located easily but due to the weight help is a better option .The viewing position is quite a simple adjustment and is fixed requiring the supplied socket and handle. I suppose some would prefer an easier adjustment here but I don't see the need as when sat on a sofa wherever in the room the angle would be the same. The range of movement is very good and requires a little effort which is very good as you want your TV to stay where you put it not swing around in a breeze etc .I included a picture of the TV in position for reference and understanding as we needed it to be pulled out from the alcove to be viewed from the other side of the room should there be others watching when we have friends or family over , this bracket really is the perfect solution to all I needed. No it doesn't have a handle to avoid finger prints on the screen, it doesn't have a gas strut to (well I don't know what actually) like the One4All but for over 300 quid less I'm not really sure where the Extra cost would be or even how it could be justified to be honest ! I feel I had to write this review as I'm so pleased with the bracket as well as the money I saved that hopefully it can help others! I'm off to now to buy some screen wipes for a quid, no idea what I'll do with the other 299 but I'm sure my wife will let me know ! 😊