SanusUniversal Low Profile Tilt TV Wall Mount for 37" - 80" LED, LCD & Plasma TVs, Eliminates Glare with 10º of Tilt & Post-Install Adjustments - 3 Step Install - Safety Certified - MLT14-B1

High quality. Worth the price compared to some off brand junk. If I'm going to spend my time drilling and aligning I want a high quality product that installs easily with no fuss and no re-do's.

Great item Easy to insall and very sturdy

Works great for wall mounted tv

Very easy to install and adjust as needed, very well built

Easy to use and install the only downside is that the tv can slide from side to side on the rail of the mount it might be great for flexibility but it can be a hazard as well

Worked great !! Got 3 of them all different size TVs.Easy to install all hardware included great price.

I debated between this and the Sanus Advanced Tilt (VLT 6). This was $50, the AT $100. The difference is that the AT features extending arms that can position the TV an extra 6" or so away from the wall. (The newer AT model (VLT 7), for yet another $80, also lets you swivel the TV side to side a bit on these arms.) I actually had the older AT in my cart but the coupon expired and I started looking again. I went with this one instead and I'm glad I did.Here's why: It's crucial to understand the function of these extending arms. It's not to move the TV closer; the 6" reach is meaningless for that. It's also not really to allow cable access, though it might help with that in some settings. No, the function of the arms is to ensure that there is room for the TV to tilt - and more particularly, to tilt down, since tilting up is a niche use and the range up is limited compared to down for that reason. Why would the TV not be able to tilt down without coming out? Because the bottom of the TV might hit the wall. But when would this happen? Clearly, if the mounting points of the TV are at or above, say, the midpoint of its height. Are yours?Samsung, for example, seems to have already thought of this. It only occurred to me later, but this is precisely why Samsung placed the mounting points as low as possible on the TV. Pictured is my S89C (same as an S90C) 77" using this non-extending tilt mount. No issue with wall interference at all! So I'm glad I saved the money.True, there may be an connector access benefit to being able to extend the TV out a bit. But if you are mounting over a mantle, you might have the benefit of some protrusion from the larger wall already, as I did.Aside form cost and weight, the AT seems to have few drawbacks. Nonetheless, it's probably just not needed in the majority of cases. This simple, trusty tilt mount was perfect for me. I would, however, recommend spending a few extra dollars for Sanus. I'm sure lots of other no-name brands are fine but why take chances on quality with a big, expensive TV?One last note: my one design complaint with this basic model is that the tensioning knobs are indeed hard to reach and turn behind the TV with no extension. But once you get the correct tension dialed in, there's no need to touch them again.

This is a great mount for 16" studs. I hung it this weekend and the 26" width gives you some good flexibility with positioning. With 24" studs you may want a slightly wider mount. I used it to hang a 55" Samsung flat screen with VESA 400 mounting holes. I have about 6" range to slide the TV left or right from center with that setup, so was able to position the TV exactly where I wanted to.The included directions were clear and easy to follow, even specifying the proper drill bit to use for pilot holes. Their is a lot of TV mounting hardware included, unfortunately TV's vary so much that the screws I needed were not included. I don't blame Sanus, there's just too many configurations to try and anticipate. I was able to quickly pick up what I needed (M8x45mm) at Lowe's. I recommend looking at your TV instructions for mounting to see what screws you will need ahead of time to be prepared.I debated between this mount and some cheaper high-rated options for a few days, but ultimately I decided that a single steel mounting plate was the safe way to go for a little more money. If you're spending $1k+ on a TV, don't skimp on the details. Having a single mount plate is sturdier, and easier to get level.The two arms that connect to the back of the TV are well designed with a spring loaded safety release at the bottom. I attached them per my TV's instructions and was able to attach the TV on the mounting plate easily. The spring loaded clips snapped right into place. The TV can easily slide side to side still, which is a plus/minus. I would kind of like a set screw to keep my kids from accidentally bumping it to the side once I have the position set.Angle adjustment is pretty easy, there are two screws with knobs you can turn with your hands. You probably want to set those to your anticipated angle at a moderate tension before lifting the TV into place. Reaching behind the TV to adjust the knobs after it's on the wall is a tight squeeze if you have large hands.The TV is so close to the wall that there isn't a lot of room for cables or things behind it. I was able to get a small power strip and my TV only has a single cable that comes out the back horizontally and runs to an HDMI hub, but if you had a bunch of cables to attach after it is on the wall it could be a challenge. Especially if the cables come straight off the back of the TV. You probably want to plug in as much as possible before lifting the TV into place.Once you get everything up it looks great.