We have a wall mounted flat screen display with very little access to the back for connecting new...

[G+_Rud Dog]

We have a wall mounted flat screen display with very little access to the back for connecting new cables or other attachments. My wife wanted it as close to the wall as possible so the hangers allowing swing out access were not considered. But now wish I had installed a swing out model mounting bracket.

 

Is there a wall bracket fitting my wife's requirements that can be swung out when need be and maybe use a pin to secure it when access to the back of the set was not needed and maintain the closeness to the wall? Sort of a hinge and pin setup?

[G+_Ben Reese]

Most TV mounts I've seen have some sort of tilt. And if they don't tilt for normal viewing, you can usually loosen a screw and tilt the bottom out for installation.

This is what we got for mounting 2 x 70" TVs and a 50". They don't fit completely flat on the wall, but hold out about 3". The 70" TVs are pulled out and turned about 30°. The 50" is pushed back against the wall.

https://www.samsclub.com/sams/omnimount-extended-full-motion-lg-television-mount/prod22271048.ip

This is a picture of the projector screen over the front of the 50" TV.

[G+_Todd Barnard]

I saw this one a week or so ago, might fit the bill. No view from the side directly.

 

https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=15618

[G+_Jared Twomey]

If you want something that will allow the TV to go basically flush against the wall, you can do something like this.... Definitely a more serious installation, as you will be cutting drywall between two studs, but only way to get a real flush mount.

 

In Wall Recessed Full Motion TV Mount with Zero Clearance for 32 to 55 Inch TVs LCD, LED, or Plasma - Extends 19 Inches https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00LPLS0RI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_t.myCbEKW4E5W

[G+_Rud Dog]

They all look like they will fit the need. Really like the in-wall cavity unit can't help wondering what unforeseen problems I might run into.

 

Thanks all ...gonna miss this community.

[G+_J Miller]

You can always build out a frame around the monitor to hide the ugliness from the sides of it. Will take some woodworking and basic carpentry skills.