Can you mount soundbars?

Can you mount soundbars?

You may be surprised by how easy it is to mount a soundbar to the TV rather than the wall. It’s a very easy process and you can actually attach the bracket right to the TV or its mount. There is no reason to drill any holes, and a universal mounting bracket for a soundbar (on Amazon) is all you need.

Is it better to mount soundbar to TV or to wall?

A soundbar is usually placed below a TV, but it’s also okay to mount it above a television set. Based on the model, the placement could determine the soundbar’s performance and how it looks. If the speakers are upward-firing, placing the soundbar above the TV will make a lot more acoustic sense.

How close should a sound bar be to a TV?

The Distance Between the TV and Soundbar There should be a gap of between 10 and 15 cm (4 and 6 inches) between your TV and soundbar. The distance is ideal to allow easy access to connectivity and controls.

How high should soundbar be mounted?

Ideally, the height should be 7.5 to 12 feet tall and should be made from plaster, wallboard, hardwood, or any other flat, rigid material. Make sure to place your soundbar below and in front of the T.V. If your configuration uses upward firing hardware elements, clear the sound’s path from the drivers to the ceiling.

How far below my TV should I mount my soundbar?

There should be a gap of between 10 and 15 cm (4 and 6 inches) between your TV and soundbar. The distance is ideal to allow easy access to connectivity and controls.

Where is the best place to mount a soundbar?

The ideal place for the TV and soundbar is on the wall. If the TV is wall mounted, the soundbar should too, if the space permits. When wall mounted, leave 10 to 15 cms gap between the soundbar and TV. This allows easy access to the controls and connectivity options when required.

How do you mount a soundbar without a drill?

To mount speakers to an interior wall without drilling, you can use Alien Tape, or Command Hooks. These products are recommended for lighter-weight to mid-weight speakers. For heavier speakers, consider using picture hooks that can handle the weight.