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Sanus Systems Ll11-B1 37-Inch–65-Inch Ultra-Thin Flat Panel Mount
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Technical Details
- Fits 37-Inch¿65-Inch flat panel TVs- Super slim low-profile wall mount
- Ultra-thin design mounts TV just .55-Inch from wall
- ProSet post-installation height & leveling adjustments
- Quick-release tabs & ClickStand unlocks TV & holds it away from wall for easy cable access
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By R. Mone (New Jersey)
Worked great with my 55" Samsung LED, TV looks like a picture on the wall with this Ultra-Thin mounting bracket. Easy to install and the locking mechanism is a dreat feature.
By Yifei Liu (NJ USA)
I used it for my 58" Samsung HD plasma TV. It's a thin TV and hang on wall. This product really kicks it.
By Steve_C (Sarasota, FL)
This mount is a minimalists dream. Simple design, easy to install, relatively inexpensive. My Samsung 55" LED TV sticks out exactly 1.75 inches...less than some picture frames. I did make mistakes, perhaps others could benefit from my experience.
First, be certain what height you want your TV to be. It's tempting to hang it too high, at eye level for a standing person or higher. This is wrong. TV's, like computer monitors, should be at or below eye level from the most frequent viewing position. Otherwise, you'll get neck strain from looking up. Sit in your favorite chair and look straight ahead - that's where the TV should be. Or look at a friend sitting in another seat - the talking head on TV should be level with your friends head. I wound up de-installing and re-mounting a foot lower, but while the first installation took an hour, the second one took 10 minutes.
Second, this mount is probably best if you're cutting an access hole in the wall behind the TV. I had originally planned either a small cabinet below the TV, or a high mounted shelf for the set top box and blu-ray. However, I like the clean look so much that I've ordered a remote control extender, so I can run the cables through the wall behind the TV, and put all the accessories in the other room. Even if I kept them in the same room, I think I'd still run all cables through the wall.
By John Mcclane (Omaha, NE)
This mounting system really is as low-profile as it gets. Just consider a couple things before purchasing; Most televisions don't account for the cables sticking out once connected. The power, hdmi, and rca's all will stick out approx 3/4 to 1 inch when connected- which means the mount won't secure into place as the cords are jammed against the wall. In my case I did a little demolition work to the dry wall and even had to notch out a stud to get the cables to fit behind the TV. I had already ran a pvc conduit to snake the cables behind the wall and into a cabinet, but it took a decent amount of time to measure out where I cut out drywall to line up with where the cable/component connections would be. If you are planning on having the TV in the same location forever then it shouldnt be an issue- but if it might be moved at some point you should probably stick with a standard mount that allows enough room for the cables behind it. In the end my 50'' plasma looks awesome with this low-pro mount.
By Daniel Howard (San Jose, CA USA)
I like this mount. I mounted a 63" Samsumg PN63B550 plasma TV with this mount. The TV hangs on the wall and is very sturdy (with my modifications). It's thin and has a good concept. But you need to go to extra lengths to make it work.
The ClickStand feature is a good feature. The mount works by hooking the vertical bars (screwed into the TV) on the top of the crossbar and then having pieces with a spring in it inside the vertical bars that will hook and lock onto the bottom the crossbar. The piece with the spring has a string that hangs down so you can unlock the mount from the bottom of the crossbar. When the piece is unlocked, you can lean the TV bottom away from the wall and put up the hard plastic ClickStands on the bottom hold it there. My TV is heavy (112 lbs w/o stand) so the ClickStands come in handy. The string inside the ClickStand is adjustable (though it is easy to miss) so, by adjusting the string before mounting, it can hang down such that it is accessible even when my big 63" TV is locked in.
The leveling screws can be accessed from underneath when the ClickStands are used and the TV is already mounted. They are a handy feature so you can level the TV exactly right, even when its already mounted. A quarter-turn makes a big difference and can get everything exactly right.
The included wood screws are junk. You can try to use them but, even with pilot holes, they strip and even break easily. (I didn't try to non-wood hardware.) So, go to a hardware store and get something more serious.
The location of the mounting holes is annoying. Notice that there is a collection of holes on the left side and on the right side but not in the middle or at the far left or far right end. In my case, I needed to mount the center of the TV on a stud because, well, that's where the stud is! There was no way, no how that it could be mounted on 2 studs without the TV being totally off-center and hanging mostly on two screws. So, I took the mount to my friend's house and he used a drill press to put holes in the center and in the far left and far right. So, I converted this 2-stud mount into a 3-stud mount and it is now very, very sturdy.
The collection of bolts and spacers for connecting your TV to the vertical bars consists of four very short bolts and a bunch of fairly long bolts. Hello, what about some of medium length? Since I'd already messed with the thing so much, I settled for the long bolts such that my TV is about one full inch from the wall. I'm happy with this but, if you really want low profile, you might need to buy some medium-length from a hardware store.
The springs are a little wimpy but functional. It'd be nice if the springs were a little stronger.
You can adjust the height of the TV once it is mounted but you really only have 2 to 3 inches of adjustment with a big TV. The bottom two bolts connect to the TV near the bottom of the vertical bars and the top two bolts connect to the vertical bars up near the crossbar. Notice that there is only about 3 inches up there: with a big TV, you'll only have the choice of 2 - 4 holes on the bottom such that the top bolts will still be able to connect to the top of the vertical bar. So, make sure to mount the crossbar pretty close to put your TV where you want it because you don't have much flexibility after the fact.
Despite these warts, I'd buy the mount again (while being prepared to make modifications to it).
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