Wall mounts are most commonly use to mount television and projectors. It's also can be used to mount stereo systems and speakers. People use wall mounts to save room space.
When hanging a mirror on a wall there are a number of different mounts one can use. Picture hooks are a common type of mount, which are popular as many people already have these in their homes. You can also use a stud, or even just hammer nails into the wall.
Most wall mounts do have a maximum weight that can hold. This weight can be found printed somewhere on the packaging. The safest bet is to use a wall mount that came with or was specifically made for your television size or model.
Any Size, different wall mounts are for different size t.v.s
One can find instructions on how to use flat panel wall mounts on the Crutch Field website. There is in-depth information on how to mount your flat panel television on a wall. There is also information on how to conceal the power, audio, and video cables.
There are many different wall mount options available for handing a flat screen TV. Two of the easiest to use are the VideoSecu Tilt TV Wall Mount and Cheetah Mounts.
It is possible to use VCR mounts on drywall. Some VCRs come with mounts specifically for use on drywall. In the long run, however, it is probably best to secure the VCR mount on a wall stud, rather than just hanging it on the drywall.
try to use the skeleton type of holder for that... i actually i forgot the exact name of that mounts but i see it on the department store which also capture my attention for my television too.
www.amazon.com and www.ebay.com are very good starting choices when it comes to wall-mounts, I bought my first LCD wall-mount from eBay, and I still use it to this day.
Yes, you can use a wall mount for your LCD TV. It will give your home more of a newer feel when you have it mounted!
When you take home your new LCD or Plasma HDTV, you are initially faced with the question of where to put it. While most TVs will come with a base stand to place on an old bookshelf or entertainment center, the true beauty of new flat panels is that they can be mounted on the wall with relative ease, with very small space requirements. There are three different types of wall mounts for HDTVs: low-profile or flat mounts, tilting mounts, and full-motion mounts. Low-profile mounts offer exactly what they say; a simple, flat design to keep your high definition TV on the wall with as short a clearance as possible. They are ideal for small spaces where the viewing angle is likely to remain the same across viewing sessions. Tilting mounts offer a bit more freedom, allowing you to tilt vertically or horizontally. This type of wall mount is most used in rooms where there are multiple seating locations, or when the TV must be mounted high above eye level. They do take a bit more space outside of the wall, but it is a small price to pay for the flexibility they offer. Full motion mounts are the granddaddy of them all, allowing you to literally swing the TV out and away from the wall, which opens up corners as a possible TV location. They provide the most flexibility of all the mounts, but they often carry a hefty price tag and use more space than a more traditional wall mount. On the back of any HDTV, there are going to be four mounting points in a square or rectangle. They should all be a fixed distance away, based on the VESA mounting standard, depending on the size of the TV. Typically, a larger or heavier panel will have wider spaced mounting points in order to better accommodate a larger structure. Before shopping for a wall mount, it is important to know the width of the spacing on the back of your HDTV in order to get the right model. No matter which style you choose, wall mounts are a great solution to a common problem: Where should I put my TV?
A buttress is most often useful in architectural structures where a brick or masonry wall needs reinforcing strength. The most common circumstance would be a corner exterior wall.
You can use thin-set on the wall, just like the floor. The trowel size is different though. A latex modified thin-set with 3/16 x 5/32 V - notch trowel is most common for tile up to 12" on the wall.