I put a 55 inch LG on this and it works fine. The instructions are not clear and they give you a ton of hardware that you don't need. I used 8 screws total, it depends on your television, the instructions give an either or the hardware, but the hardware and parts are labeled well. When I first looked at the instruction I thought two hours, it took me a half hour. I could do it now in fifteen minutes. Good luck.
That was recently given a 43-inch Smart TV that has those stupid feet instead of a center base like the older flat screens had. I bought one of these stands because of the small table that I had my TV on. Seems to work fine. If you don't care about the swivel function and alternative to a stand like this just put a board on top of your table that's big enough to accommodate the feet.
Perlesmith now makes a tabletop swivel tv stand that holds 30 inch to 60 inch tvs with 88 pounds weight or less that costs 30 bucks. It looks a lot like the Onn. but it has a tempered glass base that looks much better with most tvs sold today. Amazon and WalMart sell them and they are half the price of the Onn. Perlesmith Model PSTVS28B. The Perlesmith really deserves a review by you because you do an excellent job. The tabletop swivel TV Base that Best Buy sells for $249 is a big waste of money. It can hold 110 pounds and up to 86 inch tvs. But for anyone with a 50 inch tv or smaller the Perlesmith or the Onn. models are fine. I think the Perlesmith is the better buy now AND more attractive at half the price of the Onn. I hope that you do a Video and compare the Perlesmith to the Onn. Thanks for making this great Video.
I will make it a video idea and do research. The problem that a lot of the tempered glass bases have is they crack over time and the tv falls from the weight which could be a great content idea to stress test the glass. They look more appealing but I would shoot for a wooden base or a metal one like onn.
@@HeyItsJK That is so true and I hope you do another Video. I decided to buy the Onn.for my 50 inch Samsung because it was in stock at WalMart and I decided the steel base was better quality. Most of the negative reviews of the Onn. are customers with larger 55 or 65 inch Tvs who claim the Tvs do not fit the stand and can not be installed properly. I totally agree with you that these stands should be used for TVs that do not exceed 50 inches. My 50 inch Samsung weighed just 21 pounds and looked fantastic once installed with the Onn. I would not want a TV that weighed over 30 pounds to be installed on the Onn. or the Perlesmith models.
Just wanted to say thanks for sharing this. I actually watched the video in Walmart while deciding if I should pick this up... which I did. I'll try to update this after I've assembled it and lived with it for awhile. Anywho, thanks again, and take care.
Thanks! This was very helpful. In fact, if I only relied upon the byzantine instruction manual, I'd still be at it a day later. (You don't need all the listed tools, except a Phillips head screwdriver). Assembly actually is very easy, as you say. Nice unit for the money too. 55" TV.
Thank for the video I just bought a 55 inch tv and I am going to put it on the lowest adjustment. Wish you would have included the tie down strap placement. It gets me started though, thanks.
Thank you so much for this! The instruction manual gave a QR code to scan for an instruction video but unfortunately the page came back not found. You are a lifesaver!
Not completely helpful, if you show the screws you used in each step would have helped, my booklet was missing so I still had to guess. Presentation was great.
I put a 55 inch LG on this and it works fine. The instructions are not clear and they give you a ton of hardware that you don't need. I used 8 screws total, it depends on your television, the instructions give an either or the hardware, but the hardware and parts are labeled well. When I first looked at the instruction I thought two hours, it took me a half hour. I could do it now in fifteen minutes. Good luck.
how has the stand held up so far
@@bmdj4986 Very well. The tie down is very flimsy, but I do not have kids or animals to be concerned.
Where did you put the strap little thing?
@@shirley3346 I did not use it. Seems useless.
I thought I was tripping. Because I'm trying to put the TV on the base and I'm just not understanding it
Yes, a more detailed video on putting it together would be great. Thanks.
I'm sorry that the video did not meet your needs. However at 2:35 I do give a breakdown of putting it all together and showcase how it is done
Ikr
That was recently given a 43-inch Smart TV that has those stupid feet instead of a center base like the older flat screens had. I bought one of these stands because of the small table that I had my TV on. Seems to work fine. If you don't care about the swivel function and alternative to a stand like this just put a board on top of your table that's big enough to accommodate the feet.
I have it now on my 65 with no issues
Perlesmith now makes a tabletop swivel tv stand that holds 30 inch to 60 inch tvs with 88 pounds weight or less that costs 30 bucks. It looks a lot like the Onn. but it has a tempered glass base that looks much better with most tvs sold today. Amazon and WalMart sell them and they are half the price of the Onn. Perlesmith Model PSTVS28B. The Perlesmith really deserves a review by you because you do an excellent job. The tabletop swivel TV Base that Best Buy sells for $249 is a big waste of money. It can hold 110 pounds and up to 86 inch tvs. But for anyone with a 50 inch tv or smaller the Perlesmith or the Onn. models are fine. I think the Perlesmith is the better buy now AND more attractive at half the price of the Onn. I hope that you do a Video and compare the Perlesmith to the Onn. Thanks for making this great Video.
I will make it a video idea and do research. The problem that a lot of the tempered glass bases have is they crack over time and the tv falls from the weight which could be a great content idea to stress test the glass. They look more appealing but I would shoot for a wooden base or a metal one like onn.
@@HeyItsJK That is so true and I hope you do another Video. I decided to buy the Onn.for my 50 inch Samsung because it was in stock at WalMart and I decided the steel base was better quality. Most of the negative reviews of the Onn. are customers with larger 55 or 65 inch Tvs who claim the Tvs do not fit the stand and can not be installed properly. I totally agree with you that these stands should be used for TVs that do not exceed 50 inches. My 50 inch Samsung weighed just 21 pounds and looked fantastic once installed with the Onn. I would not want a TV that weighed over 30 pounds to be installed on the Onn. or the Perlesmith models.
Just wanted to say thanks for sharing this. I actually watched the video in Walmart while deciding if I should pick this up... which I did. I'll try to update this after I've assembled it and lived with it for awhile. Anywho, thanks again, and take care.
Thanks! This was very helpful. In fact, if I only relied upon the byzantine instruction manual, I'd still be at it a day later. (You don't need all the listed tools, except a Phillips head screwdriver). Assembly actually is very easy, as you say. Nice unit for the money too. 55" TV.
Thank for the video I just bought a 55 inch tv and I am going to put it on the lowest adjustment. Wish you would have included the tie down strap placement. It gets me started though, thanks.
Thank you so much for recording this video. Currently in the Bowie, Maryland Walmart and purchasing this mount. 😊
What are the base/bottom dimensions ? I have an odd space available.
That “Hell, Yeah!!!!” Is what sold me. That’s what I’m talking about, son. 👍💯✅
Thank you so much for this! The instruction manual gave a QR code to scan for an instruction video but unfortunately the page came back not found. You are a lifesaver!
Not much detail. I have it together and the directions had me put the brackets on the tv but I can't figure out how to get the tv on the stand.
You have to pick up the tv, place it on the mount standing up and screw down the screws that are on the bracket that's attached to the tv
I buy it but 2 of the screws for the Is tower part Didn't go in the holes and it was the right ones
What is the width & length of the base itself?
17.25 inch long. 10.75 wide. I hope this helps
@@HeyItsJK thanks for the response! One more question: will it support this TV? Samsung un43nu6900
It should support that tv. The mount is universal and comes with extra hardware for all current flat screens if needed for mounting it to the base.
Just got one from walmart. Thank you for the video mate!
No problem! Hope you enjoy it
Great video! Thank you for sharing this😃
what are the base dimensions?
can it swivel 90 degrees?
Thank you, but you didn't really show anything
Around the 2 minute mark is where I put everything together. Sorry I could not help
We need more details bro😞
This video doesn't give nor show enough details on the assembly of the TV stand.
Not completely helpful, if you show the screws you used in each step would have helped, my booklet was missing so I still had to guess. Presentation was great.
Bought one and it did not work for my 60”
What’s the width on the base?
Length = 17 and 1/2 inches
Width = 10 and 3/4 inches
Can I get it on Walmart?
Yes
My 65 inch tv didn’t work
What type of TV do you have? I have a Vizio and it worked very well with my 65 inch
@@kaylewilliams1701 dude vizio my 65 inch tv tilts forward a little? Did u hVe that issue?
@@bernardbusonick343 no tilting problems
Not shown and cuts in your video, not helpful
A waste of time I need to see it put together and all