Learning Center

Yes, we are insured up to 5 million dollars in general liability and $500,000 in personal property damage. So we have your personal belongings and your home covered in case of accidents.

The only materials you need to provide for your TV mounting service are the necessary cables to connect your TV to any of your AV components. Depending on the types of receivers, speakers, and other equipment you have, you might need HDMI and/or optical cables as well as audio and power cords.

Yes, you can have your TV mounted above a fireplace! NYC TV Mounting can mount a tv on any surface!

We provide many options for hiding wires after your TV wall mount installation to achieve a neat, clean appearance. Included in your service are neatly dressed wires, but cord masking and in-wall cord concealment services are offered for an additional cost. With an external cord masking option, your TV and component wires are enclosed in a discrete plastic channel that runs along the wall’s surface. If your home has drywall over stud construction, we provide in-wall cord concealment services using a power bridge. For this method, wires are hidden behind the wall, pulled out through an opening placed lower towards the floor, and then plugged into a nearby outlet.

TVs can be mounted on most surfaces, including drywall that’s screwed to metal or wood studs and brick. TVs can also be mounted to plaster, tile, or stone walls.

We offer a same-day TV mounting service and have service techs available 7 days a week. TV Mounting Houston TV mounting service includes:

• Installation of a mounting bracket
• Mounting of one TV
• Connecting all necessary video and audio cables and components
• Neat dressing of wires
• Configuring peripheral devices
• In-wall or external cord concealment services (at an additional cost)

You can put your cable box wherever you’d like after a TV wall installation. Many people choose to keep their cable box in an entertainment center that’s placed near or underneath the mounted TV.

The base cost to have your TV mounted is $89. Additional charges may apply if you have a particularly large TV, add on a TV mount, or choose to get in-wall cord concealment or external cord masking services.

NYC TV mounting services are available throughout NYC, LONG ISLAND, WESTCHESTER, NEW JERSEY AND CONNECTICUT, just complete the form above or give us a call.

The ideal height for TV mounting depends mainly on four factors: the size of the TV, how far away you’ll be, your eye level height, and the viewing angle. As a rule, the center of a 42” TV should be mounted about 56 inches from the floor, a 55” TV around 61 inches, a 65” TV around 65 inches, and a 70” TV around 67 inches. But the exact mounting height will vary depending on your eye level, which will vary depending on the height of your seats, couch, or bed. Per the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers, you’ll want the TV to be mounted for a viewing angle of not more than 30 degrees. Most people casually sit between 10 to 15 degrees reclined.

Full-motion (aka articulating) mounts offer the most versatility. They can extend from the wall, swivel side to side, tilt up and down, and even rotate. However, if you want your TV to be flush with the wall, then you should choose a low-profile (aka flat or fixed) or tilting mount.

• Professional TV Mounting
Expert on-wall installation of any flat-screen TV 22” or larger. Check for loading and balancing and conceal wires in paintable molding or behind wall.

• Personalization & Setup
Recommend the best location, viewing angle and mount type for your TV, connect to AV equipment and program remote.

• Optional Home Theater Upgrades
On-the-spot upgrades include power relocation, in-wall cable management and the purchase and installation of soundbars and surround sound.

There are several factors that will come into play when planning your budget for getting your tv mounted.

NYC TV Mounting will gage your project and give you a proper estimate according to some of these factors:

• How large is your TV?
• What kind of material is the wall the TV is being mounted on? (drywall, brick, concrete etc.)
• Would you like your wires concealed either behind the wall or with wire molding (wire cover)
• Will you be supplying your own bracket or will you need to be provided with a bracket?
• Do you have multiple TV’s to be mounted?
• Would you like the electrical oulet relocated behind the tv?

Try to have these answers ready to go when you contact us and we will give you the absolute best deal we can!

1. A FAILURE TO ACHOR YOUR TV PROPERLY The one thing that usually springs to mind when we’re talking about TV installation and mounting gone wrong, is having the TV fall off the wall. One of the reasons that this happens is because you have not anchored your television to the wall or that you have improperly anchored the TV to the wall. You should ALWAYS anchor your TV when wall mounting and when you do anchor your television to the wall, you have to be sure to use anchors that are rated for the weight of your television and designed for use with your mounting surface.
2. DROPPING YOUR TV
   It’s true that televisions are getting lighter these days, but the weight of your TV isn’t the only thing to consider when it comes to being able to properly hold, lift, and install it. The shape and size of your television also play a role in being able to manage your television and this only becomes more challenging when you have to lift and mount that TV to your wall! Even with friends on hand to help you, dropping your TV is a real risk.
3. ABOUT THAT POWER CORD…
   When you tackle your own TV installation and mounting, it’s not uncommon to underestimate the length of your TV’s power cord. This is dangerous for a few reasons. Firstly, utilizing an extension cord is simply not something you should consider if you have other alternatives. Extension cords can be fire hazards and tripping hazards. Secondly, if you stretch your TV power cord to reach a power source because you underestimated the distance between the plug and your television, that stretching can compromise the integrity of the cord and pose a fire hazard or in the very least, cause your TV to malfunction.
4. ELECTROCUTION
   Yes, we know, it sounds dramatic, but electrocution is a real risk when you try TV installation and mounting without experience with electric. Firstly, if you have no idea what you are doing, there’s a chance that you could hit wiring when installing your TV mount. Although this isn’t as likely as improperly wiring your television or improperly running wiring when trying to hide it behind the wall. Our advice is that you never interfere with the electrical system in your home unless you have training as an electrician.
5. USING THE WRONG CABLES
   Did you know that when you install your television wiring behind the wall of your home, that you have to use cables that are rated for in-wall use? When you utilize any cables for in-wall installation they have to be rated for in-wall use to ensure that they do not pose any hazards to human health and safety.
6. PROBLEMS WITH MOUNTING
   When you take on TV installation and mounting yourself, it isn’t uncommon to step back when you’ve finished and to realize that you have mounted your television at the wrong level. The instinct for most people is to tug on that mount or push it upward in hopes that you can fix the issue without having to completely reinstall. Don’t. Tugging, pulling, or pushing your wall-mounted television can compromise the integrity of the solid anchor system you have put in place and that can end up with your TV falling off the wall!
7. CRIPPLING INJURY
   It’s one of the last things that most people think about when considering the dangers of DIY television installation and mounting, but injury is a real risk that can wind up impacting the rest of your life. Whether you injure your back from lifting, twisting, straining, or reaching, or whether you hurt your neck while taking care of construction aspects of the install, you run the risk of an injury that will permanently affect the rest of your life. You may think that this is only a consideration for less physically fit people, but injury can happen to anyone.

• Drywall
• Sheetrock
• Brick
• Concrete
• Decorative Walls
• Hollow Walls
• Walls finished with wallpaper