Can this TV be seperated from its stand and put on the wall? also, is it digital cable ready?
1423897
Hi there...The TV has been in our camper since last fall and so I don't recall details of the unit. We haven't gotten our camper out of storage yet. I don't believe it can separate into two pieces as it seemed pretty sturdy as a one piece unit but then I didn't look close at it to see if it was screwed together. It is cable ready. I'm sorry I don't have more details.
1423898
It is digital cable ready. The base looks like it is attached with 3 screws so I think you could remove it. I don't know what you need to mount it on the wall, but there is nothing on the back oh the T.V to do that. I am satisfied with this T.V. Use it for my camper and sometimes in the kitchen.
1423899
Yes and yes. I got the wall mount at Walmart, also found the mount at Amazon.com. (great little t.v.)
424698
Clump is right. This TV, as with most other current ones, has a coaxial input. That's an interesting question because most non-HD cable boxes, including digital ones, have coax in/out connectors anyway - input from the wall and output to the TV.As a side note, what I like to do before I even think about making a major purchase like this is to go to the manufacturer website and download the user manual for the model, which is usually in .pdf (Adobe Reader) form. Just about all of my questions have been answered just by reviewing the manual first. Time consuming, yes, but it beats having to wait for answers on forums that are not guaranteed to be correct. Clump is right. This TV, as with most other current ones, has a coaxial input. That's an interesting question because most non-HD cable boxes, including digital ones, have coax in/out connectors anyway - input from the wall and output to the TV.As a side note, what I like to do before I even think about making a major purchase like this is to go to the manufacturer website and download the user manual for the model, which is usually in .pdf (Adobe Reader) form. Just about all of my questions have been answered just by reviewing the manual first. Time consuming, yes, but it beats... » Read More Clump is right. This TV, as with most other current ones, has a coaxial input. That's an interesting question because most non-HD cable boxes, including digital ones, have coax in/out connectors anyway - input from the wall and output to the TV.As a side note, what I like to do before I even think about making a major purchase like this is to go to the manufacturer website and download the user manual for the model, which is usually in .pdf (Adobe Reader) form. Just about all of my questions have been answered just by reviewing the manual first. Time consuming, yes, but it beats having to wait for answers on forums that are not guaranteed to be correct. « Show Less
49396
That's the plan :) it's sitting on the floor in the box still. I ordered a TV stand for my components, and it hasn't arrived yet. I want to have it sitting under the TV before I decide exactly how high to mount the articulating wall mount.
1045001
Not exactly sure, but think of it this way, if you can hang a large painting on that wall, you should be able to hang this tv, as it is set up exactly as a painting hanging rod.
1201681
Yes, the TV does truly come with a stand. It seemed sturdy and does not look intrusive. Rather attractive with rounded edges and corners. I can't attest to how tough it is because I mounted my set on the wall, though.
1157081
No the stand can be stand-alone. I have three of them and tvs range in size from 46 - 65". The height can be adjusted quite a bit, but overall that would depend on your tv's dimensions.
2207519
Yes, it can be mounted on the wall, but the tv is very heavy so I chose not to do so.
135051
Yes, it can. The wall mount is a piece of hardware that must be purchased separately (does not come with the TV). One compatible wall mount is Samsung WMN250M Mini Wall-Mount (Discontinued by Manufacturer)
1665813
The TV just sits on the stand. It is simply a pull out shelf with no hardware or holes to mount a TV to it.
2223404
I would advise you not to, especially if the size of the new LCD TV is 32" and up. Since your space is limited you should look into buying a corner unit where u can mount the TV on the wall with brackets and keep the VIP 222K box and other electronics on the shelves of the said corner unit
247783
Ours is on our son's highboy dresser. Not a chance we were bolting the TV to the top of that dresser. It's fine. By the way, a great TV. Beautiful picture, fantastic value.
1751573
It is a good set we've had ours for a couple of years. It isn't mountable on the wall using the normal design hardware for flat screen TVs. It is only made to be a pedestal mount and the only way you can really put on the wall is to us stranded steel wire that is used to hand heavier framed pictures. If you look at the back of he set there are four eyelets where the proper diameter cable can be threaded through the holes. Next you will have to make a two support point mount on the wall that will space the set out from the wall enough to connect the connectors and cables. All it takes is some penciled ideas, tap measure and patients, but you can come up with a reasonable home brew wall mount for the set. It is a good set we've had ours for a couple of years. It isn't mountable on the wall using the normal design hardware for flat screen TVs. It is only made to be a pedestal mount and the only way you can really put on the wall is to us stranded steel wire that is used to hand heavier framed pictures. If you look at the back of he set there are four eyelets where the proper diameter cable can be threaded through the holes. Next you will have to make a two support point mount on the wall that will space the set out from the wall enough to connect the connectors and cables. All it takes is... » Read More It is a good set we've had ours for a couple of years. It isn't mountable on the wall using the normal design hardware for flat screen TVs. It is only made to be a pedestal mount and the only way you can really put on the wall is to us stranded steel wire that is used to hand heavier framed pictures. If you look at the back of he set there are four eyelets where the proper diameter cable can be threaded through the holes. Next you will have to make a two support point mount on the wall that will space the set out from the wall enough to connect the connectors and cables. All it takes is some penciled ideas, tap measure and patients, but you can come up with a reasonable home brew wall mount for the set. « Show Less
961760
The only thing I took apart were the (2) long bolts that attach the arms to the wall bracket.I then bolted the wall brackets to the wall, then re attach the arms to the wall bracket. Ours seemed a little stiff until we mounted the TV to it.You will need 2 people to re attch the arms to the wall bracket.
1372471
You need that piece for stability. The towers walls are what hold the whole thing together, if you move them apart you will not be able to put the rest of it together. I would buy a stand that would fit the size TV you have.
1748532
You could sit the TV on the stand and leave the rear mounting stuff off...but I think they sell a cheaper one that is identical minus the rear mount. I suppose you could also sell the mounting hardware on e-bay...
1793943
I removed the stand and wall mounted the TV but I can tell you without the stand the TV is 14.25" in height
1025240
If your TV is the one with a built-in DVD player then the TV is not wall-mountable. Most other standalone TVs can be wall-mounted. This reviewer sums it up (again, if you have the built-in DVD player):