![]() We would recommend fixed TV mounts to those who don’t require an awful lot of movement. Naturally, you’ll also have to check for wires, pipes and other materials lurking behind your wall, too. You’ll have to check for studs and consider the length of wall plugs required to deal with air gaps between plaster and brick. If it’s plasterboard, things get a little trickier. ![]() If your wall is brick/concrete, you should be mostly set - simply consider how deep this brick goes and whether it’s a party wall. Our best advice is to set up as if you already have the mount in your possession. Simply measure in millimetres between two of the holes horizontal to each other, and then do the same for two holes directly vertical from one another. Measuring your TV's VESA holes is also very straightforward. Luckily, a quick Google search can help you determine your TV's weight, and therefore whether it's a reasonable weight for the mount (spoiler: almost all TVs are fine for the mounts on this list). Some are best for small-medium TVs, while others are really only for 50-inch TVs and above. Naturally, every TV is different, which is why it's still important to know your exact TV's measurements before purchasing a specific mount. How do I find my TV weight and VESA measurements? In short, this means that there's a universal mount waiting for your TV or monitor no matter which brand it's from. ![]() The Video Electronics Standards Association - VESA - is responsible for the Flat Display Mounting Interface, and, in turn, for pretty much all monitors and televisions sharing the same rough measurements for stands and wall mounts to fix onto. ![]()
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