Samsung Frame TV Installation — from $149

Services

Frame TV Installation Service

Mounting a Samsung Frame TV is not as simple as it looks. If you've never done it before — call a professional.

• Samsung Frame TV
• LG Gallery TV
• Hisense Canvas TV
• TCL Frame TV
• PC Monitor & Small TV Wall Installation
• Big Size TV Installation
• Vertical TV Installation
• Unmount Your TV

Wall Types

Wall Types I Work With

How It's Done

Installation Options

Wall Mount — Flush to the Wall

The standard and recommended installation. The Frame TV sits directly against the wall, creating the picture-frame illusion.

Full Motion Mount

Using a separate full-motion arm mount purchased by the client, the TV can be positioned at an angle — including corner installations. Note: with a full-motion mount, the flush-to-wall art effect is lost, but flexibility is gained.

Above the Fireplace

Standard flat installation using the original TV mounting kit. For a high fireplace: a two-position tilting mount allows you to angle the TV down for comfortable viewing — requires a Fireplace TV Mount, purchased separately.

Easel Stand

A freestanding floor stand that mimics an artist's easel. No drilling required. Good for renters or spaces where wall mounting is not possible.

Rolling Stand

A mobile TV stand on wheels. Allows you to move the TV between rooms or use outdoors. No drilling required. Note: outdoor use requires stable ground and shelter from wind — strong gusts can topple the stand.

Dual Setup

Gaming & Sports Betting Setup

Two TVs side by side — perfect for gaming setups, sports betting stations, or watching two games at once. Each TV is mounted independently, perfectly level and aligned.

Special Cases

Installations With Limitations

Column Installation — With Limitations

NYC building codes prohibit drilling into structural concrete columns. Most Frame TVs also won't fit on a column using their standard no-gap mount. However, there are two solutions:

• If the column is exposed concrete: the TV can be secured using construction-grade straps with a separate universal flat TV mount. You provide the straps and the mount.
• If the column is clad in drywall: the TV can be mounted directly into the drywall layer using a separate flat TV mount.

Weight limitations apply in both cases.

Pocket Door Wall Installation

Mounting a TV on a wall with a sliding pocket door requires extra precision. The mount bolts must not interfere with the door as it slides inside the wall cavity — the wrong bolt length will prevent the door from opening or closing, or scratch it from the inside.

The solution: measure the exact clearance of the door track inside the wall, then select bolts of the correct length. This is something most installers overlook.

Corner Installation

A Frame TV requires a flat wall for the picture-frame illusion to work. A standard no-gap mount does not allow corner installation. Exception: if you purchase a separate full-motion TV mount kit, corner installation becomes possible — the arm extends the TV away from the wall and angles it toward the viewer. Perfect for hiding an electrical panel or solving a window placement problem.

Cables

Cable Management

Left as-is

The One Connect cable runs down the wall to a power strip or outlet. The cable is thin and designed to be as unobtrusive as possible.

Cable management: raceway

The cable is covered with a plastic raceway for a cleaner look. You provide the raceway — I install it.

Why I Don't Conceal the One Connect Box

Some installers offer to hide the One Connect Box inside the wall. I don't — and here's why:

• The box needs airflow to run properly. Sealed inside a wall cavity, it overheats and needs frequent rebooting.
• It makes future upgrades significantly harder — you'll need to open the wall every time.
• Manhattan wall cavities are rarely empty. Electrical conduits, HVAC wiring, and AC lines are often running between the studs. There simply isn't room to route around them.

Reviews

What Our Clients Say