Can you rotate the shelf on the arm? I want to mount it on the wall near the corner where the stud is and then rotate the shelf so it is in the corner under my flat screen which is mounted the same way. Can you rotate the shelf on the arm? I want to mount it on the wall near the corner where the stud is and then rotate the shelf so it is in the corner under my flat screen which is mounted the same... » Read More Can you rotate the shelf on the arm? I want to mount it on the wall near the corner where the stud is and then rotate the shelf so it is in the corner under my flat screen which is mounted the same way. « Show Less
1355199
Yes! Arm that supports shelf rotates! Shelf is fixed to the arm and does NOT rotate relative to the arm.
1355200
Sorry for the delay in answering. The arm only rotates side to side. Not sure if that helps you or not.
1355201
You can, but you have to install the unit with only one of the three mounting bolts that attach the shelf to the arm. That's okay if what you put on the shelf is relatively light like a satellite speaker, but I wouldn't put 30 pounds on the shelf with only the one bolt holding the shelf in place.
1355202
Yes it moves both left and right and also swivels on its axis in the center of the shelf.
1355203
no, the shelf won't rotate with the screws they send with the system. There are 3 small screws that hold the shelf on the arm and it's fixed. The arm is the only part that will move. Good luck.
1355204
Yes. The horizontal arm extends 12" from the pivot point and the shelf can also spin. It is very adjustable. Remember, the entire unit (wall to shelf end) sticks out 22".
880090
Yes, you should be able to mount it with no problem.. the clamp is adjustable. But if the desk is not heavy enough and you are mounting the arm and monitor on the side, you may need to counter balance to keep the arm and monitor from tipping the desk. I have the arm and large monitor mounted on a very small portable laptop desk.. also have one mounted on a heavy desk with glass top. I just put a pad between the glass and the clamp and I have had no trouble with it. The only problem I have had is that if I swing the monitor away from the desk it will tip the desk..even the heavy desk.
142970
Yea you can rotate it. You just need to loosen the stud screw thinger and then move it and retighten it.
1005260
There is a wrist joint that allows that much rotation, though there might be positions you could get the arm into where perhaps the arm itself was getting in the way of a full 180 degrees of swing of the screen unit. It would depend on the size of the monitor somewhat and on how far out from the wall the arm was extended, but I think the basic answer is yes.
2046225
I made mine because this mount can sit a bit differently depending on where you mount it on the wall. Some people like their shelves to stick out a bit from the tv. I do not...so I made mine. It's rather easy and much cheaper actually.
1665563
Peggy, I would not purchase this shelf if you're looking to corner mount it. I'd look for a unit that is made for a corner mount. From what I can recall, this will not mount directly into a corner.
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.
65123
It doesn't rotate or have give room. I never used mine. Ended up going to Target and picking up a stand with swivel. Unless you have a dead on spot and expect to never move the tv I suggest otherwise. I was using mine for a corner as well. Hope that helps
2063851
If you are talking about the physical orientation of the monitor, then No. Not with the mount comes with the product. If you just want to rotate the contents displayed on the monitor then you can do it if your graphic card support this feature.
250252
As long as you mount to a wall stud coming out of either side of the corner you should be fine, but you will limit the swivel range depending on the width of your TV and what stud you mount it to e.g. how close to the corner you mount. You can swivel 180 degrees left to right from the center point and also swivel 180 degrees from the backplate which should give you a nice range of direction. It's a solid well built mount.
1194547
there is a hole drilled in the glass that holds the shelf to the bracket, so they can't be moved. I have a problem with some of my larger components that have thicker cables/bigger connectors behind them. I am considering going to a Glass place and having them just cut me a larger shelf from glass that looks the same. Another option, for the connectors at least, is mounting a piece of 2x4 to the stud, then mounting the wall mount to the 2x4, giving me another 1.5" behind the components to work with. If I cut it to the right size and paint it with a flat black paint I think it will blend right in.
414527
Yes you can as long as the tv doesn't interfere with the shelf clearance. The tv mount bracket can be moved to any height you want and so can the shelves. I purchased one and wouldn't buy it again though, the shelves were not very stable.
1724519
If you mount it on the wall it will be in the locked position and it will rotate in a circle, but you cannot tilt it left or right. Better off with a standard wall mount.
1268470
Hi Ruthie, It's a versatile product. You can move your monitor around in all kinds of ways. I have mine mounted on the desk to the right, and pull my monitor back on the left side. You should be able to pull it forward plenty. I might mount the arm to your desk at least 6 to 9 inches behind your monitor, possibly more if there is room.
772747
Technically no. This is to be mounted on the flat wall. The way I was able to install my tv in corner using this mount was by going as close to the corner as possible thus allowing as much angular turn as possible.
422324
You can do that but it wil be more forward from the wall. Since I used mine on a smaller TV in the bedroom I found the studs to be farther apart then what the support holes on the bracket allowed. I placed two 1"x2" wood studs across longer than TV bracket. I secured them to the studs and was able to move the bracket more to the left or right. Support for weight was still there since the wood was secured to the studs. You can't really see the wood since its 1" and the TV covers it. Hope this helps
920114
The arm does have a pivot point with swivel capability (minor adjustments), but I do not believe it is designed to be fully swiveled since the glass itself does not swivel, i.e. the rear of the glass would hit the wall before the arm could ever be parrelel with the wall. I imagine it was not designed for this due to structural integrity since the weight would no longer be fully supported by the mount.