There's a lot to sift through when looking for a well-rounded TV mount, but I've put together my favorite for various needs.

The fixed mount is the simplest and most affordable option, securing your TV flush against the wall as though it’s a picture hanging in a gallery. This is one of the most stable and secure ...

Consumer Reports takes you through the DIY steps to wall-mount a TV. A wall-mounted TV can look better than one sitting on a stand, and keep your family safe from a TV tip-over.

If you are mounting your TV above the average eye level (42 inches), you’ll want to invest in a TV wall mount that tilts down to improve picture quality. Fortunately, most mounts can tilt and pivot.

Wall mounting a TV isn’t the easiest DIY job, but it’s one we have a lot of experience with. Here’s how to get your TV from tabletop to wall-anchored status.

The best TV wall mounts: Reviews & Recommendations. The right TV wall mount will have a large enough weight capacity to support that new flagship OLED TV or a more approachable 4K flatscreen.

To mount the bracket to your mapped-out spot on the wall, you’ll have to drill some pilot holes for the screws. The instructions should tell you how big the pilot holes should be.

The Mounting Dream Tilt TV Wall Mount MD2268-LK proves that point. The MD2268-LK has a lot of features for the money — which is probably why it is the best-selling TV mount on Amazon.

An unfortunate downside of the hang-like-a-picture-frame approach to this wall mount is that the mounted monitor will also act as a picture hung on the wall. There is no arm, tilt, or swivel.