Can a 40" LCD TV be mounted vertically for a portrait orientation, instead of a landscape?
55186
as long as the brackets match and are long enough then yes. but if not then no
540015
You can, but the amount of swivel or angle you'll get will vary on the size/width of the TV vs the arm length.
2033086
Yes. The stand it ships with supports portrait or landscape mode, and the driver settings allow for configuration of both. It's as simple as rotating the screen and then adjusting your desktop resolution settings to match.
1570318
Yes. I believe so, the tv I have is located in the corner of the wall. If more room were permitted I'm sure it will swivel 90 degrees...
528910
It would have to be mounted on a vertical wall, (unless a wedge block were inserted under the base to compensate for the wall angle). There is no adjustment to rotate the TV up; only approximately 8 degrees down. On second thought, though it wasn't intended to be installed upside down, I guess it could be. Then the aforementioned 8 degree adjustment could be used to help return the TV to a vertical position.
1301625
Yes, you can. It is advertised as being able to be used either way, and also says so in the manual. I have two that are mounted vertically and have no issues with them. :)
866129
The tilt can be adjusted while the tv is mounted. The screen is either parallel with the wall, or angled downward slightly. The vertical pieces move together and apart to universally fit the mounting pattern of a wide range of tv's. Mine is a 46" LG LED and I had no issues.
1531004
With the arms fully extended there is a bit more than 20" between wall and the center of the mount, so if your TV is no more than 40" wide (less than ~46" diagonal) it could be rotated 90 degrees.
1208551
LED TV's can be laid down, plasma TV's need to be vertical when moving, I just moved my VIZIO 60" to a repair place after a lightning strike(dead as a Pharaoh) looking for a new one.
983566
Yes - the maximum spread on the mounts to hold it vertically is 17.5 inches. We have a 55" Harier and the spread on the mounts on this TV is 16.0 inches so it could be mounted vertically.
500092
Not that I know of. It is not on a swivel base so I use it in landscape only. I think there would also need to be a special driver to use it in portrait mode.
960076
Hello,Yes. This mount can hold screens up to 27" in both landscape and portrait.Thank you for your question.Taylor W.VIVO
1660360
Should be possible. Would not work in landscape mode though. 3 24s in landscape is the max you want to do.
1418388
don't think so... you might want to return and buy: http://www.amazon.com/Mount-Vertical-Monitor-27-Inch-Screens/dp/B00FL89OB2/ref=pd_sim_pc_14?ie=UTF8&refRID=1RBBFXV5ZNB47SVSK1HW
1518832
Yes it is possible in my opinion because my tv is mounted horizontally. The vertical bar is about 55" high. You must manage to create the holes to attach the horizonbtal bar to it. Once you have done that, it is a simple next step to screw it tight to the vertical bar.
802276
Hello David,Yes, you will be able to pivot the mount between landscape and portrait.Thank you for your question.Taylor W.VIVO
288910
Ideally, we could find a vertical articulating arm that connected to another VESA mount, rather that directly to the wall. Picture the following, but with the VESA connector on the back as well as the front. (And vertical instead of horizontal articulation, although it's possible that it could just be rotated 90deg, but it might slip if not horizontal.)http://www.displays2go.com/P-12932/LCD-Wall-Mount-with-20-Tilt?o=1-22570-1-1445-1-1927-4-1