1-4 of 4 Answers
I don't think it's worth messing with. I was worried that the angle would cause problems with geometric distortion since TV screens have been perpendicular forever. But after using it for a couple of weeks now, I can report that I have absolutely no perception of the angle at all when watching programs (I'm sure the sheer size of the screen helps). The TV's mechanical design also counterbalances the weight of the main screen with a heavy weight on the bottom of the much lighter back panel to keep the set stable, and both parts are connected at the bottom with a non-adjustable metal bar that keeps the whole thing firmly triangular. If you tried to raise the back upwards to make the screen more perpendicular to the floor, I think you'd risk putting too much weight forward and destabilizing the entire set -- all for no practical benefit in one's perception of the picture. Believe me, I do understand why you're asking -- but in my opinion iit's just not likely to be a problem.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The design of this stand prevents me from considering this TV as an option. I have very low level ambient lighting in my ceiling and I am concerned about reflections on the screen as a result of the angle. I hope they reconsider this design in future models. Otherwise, this looks like a great TV.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You can Mount the TV flat on the wall. there are two brackets that come with the TV that screw onto the back and they will keep the TV from tilting on a wall mount or you can leave it tilted either way we have ours with the two brackets and it’s flat against the wall. Renee
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes, but I have it wall mounted.
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