VIVO Landscape to Portrait TV Wall Mount: 37 to 80 inch, Heavy Duty Rotating Bracket, Max VESA 600x400, Black Review

That's exactly what they say. landscape portrait. Great for small areas. We installed it in a mobile home. on .We couldn't hold the 65 inch screen without this mount

Fixing is OK. Unfortunately, if the TV itself is heavier at the bottom, like many others, it's unbalanced and doesn't exactly snap into place, instead tipping sideways. I contacted them and they just tried to sell me some extension cords. Buy with caution!

I wanted to use the virtual table mount for the Nintendo Switch pinball machine. It was perfect for what I needed. I use it on a 39" old Insignia and it fits perfectly, no clips protruding at all. Spins easily and snaps into place with no problems. Very happy with the purchase!

The mount seems more than adequate for the job. Securely attaches to the wall, plenty of holes for you to use the studs to attach. Very close to the wall so make sure you connect the cables before installing the TV. Has no positive lock so you can make minor adjustments to set the TV level in any position. I installed a 50 inch LG Smart TV which easily handles the weight and size. highlighted.

Perfect for fitting my 65 inch LG in the 4 foot space between the windows. I can store it in portrait mode when not in use, with no exposed cords. A bit of trial and error to level it out on the mounting bracket so it doesn't fall out of level when stored as there is a bit of play in the lock. I compared side by side (in hand) with Monoprice and they are identical. I took it off the wall and installed Monoprice. They work exactly the same, which is why this one is back.

This does what it says on the tin and is one of the best and only solutions for a large flat screen TV that allows you to switch fully from landscape to portrait mode ( z A screen). My problem is with a very thin cord pulling on the locking mechanism. It breaks and you're stuck with a very heavy portrait TV and there's no way to fix it without taking the whole TV off the wall and looking for a replacement to put in its place. A serious problem that left me hanging in portrait mode until someone

I use this TV mount for a small space between a closet and a door where I want to mount a TV that I can use both as a regular screen and as a digital signage test stand could . (hence the flexibility of rotation). This works well, although I have to make a few sizing changes (the mounting brackets are sticking out the top and bottom of my screen (42") and the back needs to route cables. The mechanism makes a nice click when it does Doesn't lock and makes noise when it locks. New position after…

The mount seems more than enough to get the job done. Securely attaches to the wall, plenty of holes for you to use the studs to attach. Very close to the wall so make sure you connect the cables before installing the TV. Has no positive lock so you can make minor adjustments to set the TV level in any position. I installed a 50 inch LG Smart TV which easily handles the weight and size. highlighted.

Perfect fit for my 65 inch LG in the 4 foot space between the windows. I can store it in portrait mode when not in use, with no exposed cords. It takes a bit of trial and error to balance it on the mounting bracket to keep it from falling out of level in storage as there is a bit of play in the lock. I compared side by side (in hand) with Monoprice and they are identical. I took it off the wall and installed Monoprice. They work exactly the same, so this one is back.

This does what it says on the tin and is one of the best and only solutions for a large flat screen TV that allows you to switch fully from landscape to portrait mode (like a monitor). My problem is with a very thin cord pulling on the locking mechanism. It breaks and you're stuck with a very heavy portrait TV and there's no way to fix it without taking the whole TV off the wall and looking for a replacement to put in its place. A serious problem that left me hanging in portrait mode until…

I am using this TV mount in a small space between a closet and a door where I wanted to mount a TV that could be used both as a regular screen and as a digital signage test stand (hence the rotational flexibility). This works well, although I have to make a few sizing changes (the mounting brackets stick out at the top and bottom of my screen (42") and the back needs to route cables. The mechanism makes a nice click when doing this and doesn't engage and makes when snapping, new position sounds