Oslo Tv-montering AS (Oslo Tv-mount inc.) is a Tv-mounting company based in Oslo, Norway. We do Installations of all kinds of TVs/screens in Oslo area. This channel is dedicated to TV wall mounting. More wall mounting videos coming soon. If you have any questions about what we do, let me know, I am happy to answer.
Hi, congratulations. I wanted to ask you, I got the same model but 55 inches, do you happen to know the length of the cables, I should mount it on the bracket and they are about 1250mm from the ground. How long is the cable for the box?
@@oslotvmontering can you share a photo or a link to a photo or video as I can’t find any instructions on how. There doesn’t seem to be anyway to connect the brackets to the back of the tv
@@neilranson4185I do not have pictures or av video for that. You have to use the original top holdes on the TV. Its much easier to mount it on a regular mount.
@@oslotvmontering after much online searching Iv found out I bought the wrong year mount for the s95b. I have the 2021 WMN A50EB when I needed the 2022 WMN “B”50EB. I believe the only difference is the longer 40/45mm C3 bolts included in the 2022 mount needed to attach the two plates to the back of the tv. The 2021 mount only has 30mm bolts meaning they are to short to reach the threads of the top two attach holes on the back of the tv. I hope this is the ONLY difference as Iv ordered some 45mm Samsung tv mount bolts with washers as I’ll try to hang the tv this week
Hi. What's the composition and thickness of the wall? I've installed a wooden slat paneling on a partition wall in my apartment. It's hollow bricks, 20 cm across and this just isn't instilling confidence in me that it can withstand a 65'' LG on a full-motion TV mount. I bought the mount yesterday and intended to use small-diameter hole saw to puncture a series of holes corresponding the rectangle that the mount would be fitted upon. My reasoning was that, if much of the nails' were to be stuck inside the wood rather than the bricks behind the slats, that would translate to a lot of pressure on the wood and it could potentially cause some cracks to develop on the panels below. I don't know how sound that theory is, but that is why I wanted to clear the entire rectangle before doing the nailing, so the mounts's nails could fit wholly inside the bricks. I had never played around with a hole saw so just tried it out on parts of the leftover paneling from when I was finishing up the apartment a year ago. I'm honestly terrified to apply it to the actual wall: the pieces of wood fly all over the place and the drill gets stuck very easily. I knocked out like 15 cm of it just by trying to drill a hole between two of the protruding slats. I'm tempted to just nail the mount directly on the paneling, but the TV mount alone is damn heavy, later there will of course also be the 16kg worth of TV. I just don't want the whole thing to come crumbling down on some night. Any suggestions?
Hi. This does not sound safe at all on a full-motion wall mount unfortunately.. Any chance you could mount it on a regular wall mount without full-motion?
@@oslotvmontering It was with full motion in mind that I repositioned my couch a couple of weeks ago, so I could save some floor space (now the couch is standing parallel to the external wall rather than perpendicular to it, which used to drive me insane, and I like the current setup much better), but now it's not going to be reasonable to keep the TV straight upon the wall at all times. From the get-go I assumed it would be tilted horizontally, some 30° degress forward on the left so it faces the corner of the couch (if you image a rectangle with the tilted TV in the upper left corner, then the mirrored L of the couch is in the lower right corner). The mount itself is solid af, with two arms, and I've checked that I will be able to nail it directly to the panels with 12 cm nails possibly in up to fourteen different spots. There will be a bit over two centimeters of plank wood and then the nail will end halfway through the hollow brick. I even reached out to my building's other tenants asking what they thought and I know at least one guy did install a TV on the same kind of mount and on the exact same wall. He apparently had no issues. What is the wall you were working on here? Concrete? How thick beneath the slats?
I'm looking to mount a 50'' Frame TV on a thin drywall that has a pocket door on the inside and could use some advice. I've read that toggle bolts are a good option for this. However, I've run into a bit of a challenge: The wall separation is 10.5cm thick with the pocket door in-between with 3.5cm of tickness, leaving me with around 3 to 3.5cm of margin before reaching the door. This affects the left side bracket. The right side bracket doesn't have the sliding door issue. Would cutting the provided nail in half or 2/3 still provide sufficient hold on the left bracket? Or should I consider a different type of anchor for the left side? Any suggestions or experiences would be greatly appreciated!
According to a review site, the Samsung 2023 QN95C QLED dropped the One Connect box that the predecessor QN95B used. It makes me wonder what is the future of the One Connect box in the Samsung lineup.
Given your attention to detail and excellent video quality, include some chit-chat. I am sure that you will have a lot of commentary that we can all learn from. Good job!
No los oled son demasiado caros un smart tv comun se ve no igual pero se ve biem y este es televisor oled es de 65 pulgadas mejor no pregunto cuanto vale no muy caros
If the plaster wall has metal studs every 50cm, is it better to fix part of the mount to these studs to improve the stability? Thank you!! I really appreciate your videos!!
Hi. Thanks. I usually just use the plaster when it's metal stud involved. But there is no problem to use them, just make a hole smaller than the screw first. Makes it easier å fasten the screw.
Always cool socks :D Planning on buy the 65" S95D but i need a longer cable like 5 meter one if i dont want put the slimbox in the wall behind the tv 😅 do you know where to buy one here in Scandinavia? i try google but cant find one .
Great job. Thanks for the video. But if you choose for the TVM 5605 instant of the TVM 5405 for a 55” tv. Does this also mean you will have more flexibility to move the tv to the left and right?
Hi.Thanks. The 5605 is 20 cm wider than 5405, so 5605 is better for moving the Tv. Both are perfect for a 55. If flexibility is important I would go for the 5605.
Hi. Yes, the studs were made of steel. Steel studs are not the best to use for fastening. With the correct plugs it's safer to use the drywall. A plasterboard can hold 200 kilos with the correct plugs. The one in the video are by far the best plugs on the marked and are made for this.
@@oslotvmontering awesome! Any recommendations on cord hiders at all? I am right there with you and do not want to drill more into the wall if I do not have to. Thanks for the timely response! I appreciate it!
