📡 Elevate your viewing game — mount like a pro, watch like a boss!
The Cheetah APDAM3B is a versatile dual articulating arm TV wall mount designed for 32-65" TVs and newer displays up to 83", supporting up to 115 lbs and VESA patterns up to 400x400mm. It features a low-profile 2.7" design that extends to 14", with full motion tilt, swivel, and rotation for optimal viewing angles. Compatible with all major TV brands, it mounts securely to dual 16" studs or masonry and includes premium installation accessories for a professional setup.
Brand Name | Cheetah |
Item Weight | 9.2 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 18.2 x 2.8 x 7.1 inches |
Country of Origin | China |
Item model number | APDAM3B |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Color Name | Black |
Special Features | Total Rotation:160°, High quality powder coat finish |
W**Y
Cheetah Dual Articulating Arm TV Wall Mount Bracket for 20-65” TVs
I bought this Cheetah Dual Articulating Arm TV Wall Mount for my 55" tv a few years back and it is still working perfectly. It was a good price($29.96) and I would recommend this for someone looking for a good wall-mount for their tv. It was easy to install, and I didn't have to assemble, just unbox and install on the wall. I give it 5 stars.
S**I
Pride in their product, that’s unusual!
I ordered this over a year ago and never got a chance to use it until tonight. I was pleasantly surprised for the cost of $15.95 at the amount of product that I got. Seems like it’ll be sturdy enough for my 55 inch TV. Easy to read although you really don’t need them, instructions that are big enough so that an American can read them. It is also came with three pieces of the Velcro cord maintenance straps. And an HDMI cord 10 foot long with gold ends. Every nut and bolt was where it was supposed to be. And there was one last little Velcro bag I mean, not a Velcro, a Ziploc bag. I examined it for a minute try and figure out what it was. It was a little neon flashlight that goes on your keychain. I mean it’s small but when you need it, it’ll be there. I just thought those little touches were over and above what most people ship you, I mean, usually instructions are so small and written on such crappy paper with such bad English that you have to first you have to get your phone to take a picture of them and see what you’ve got and then the rest of it just gonna do like a Stevie Wonder, Ray Charles kind of thing just feel your way through. So I don’t usually write such a good review for such a small product but apparently to this company it’s not a small product to them. It looks like they take pride in what they do. And if I need another one, they’ll be the first place I will go. I mean it’s not the highest tech, but I didn’t buy it for the highest tech. It does exactly what I wanted to do. So was a pleasure purchasing it from them. Five STARS! More than likely, they have fans, hair models, but I didn’t look for them. Buy one and enjoy..
G**E
Very sturdy
Heavy duty. Works great. Came with the hardware to attach the tv plus a HDMI cable. Very easy to install. I would highly recommend this TV mount.
D**J
It is nice - just a few issues...
I have a 46 inch Sanyo LCD TV that weighs a little under 60 pounds that I bought about 2 years or so ago. So it is well within the limits stated by the manufacturer.That being said - this is overall a very solid TV mount/bracket. I will try to post pictures later, but I am hoping my solutions to some of the problems will help others.First, I am in a newer house. So the studs are the normal 16 inches apart. My problem is I wanted to mount it on a wall that is between two closet doors. And once I started looking for the studs, it just so happens that there is a stub smack in the middle of that space. The space was about 30.5 inches wide of wall. So the next studs over were where the actual door frame was for each closet. I searched around the internet and found others that a similar problem. So what I did was (my friend's husband came up with this) I cut a piece of 3/4 inch plywood to the size of the bracket part that was supposed to mount to the 2 studs. I spray painted it to match the black bracket. Then we screwed the bracket to the plywood in about 6 different places and then took three extra long bolts (may 2.5 or 3 inches?) and bolted the plywood to the stud. That thing is not going anywhere unless the entire stud comes down. It is VERY solidly attached to the wall. So that is how I solved the "one stud" problem.The next issue I came across was that one arm on the mount moved fairly easily. It took some force, but I was glad it wasn't too loose or that may be a problem. However, the other arm was so tight that I stood on one side and tried to pull it out with both hands. It would not move. My friend had to try 2 or 3 times with all of his strength to loosen the bolt. Once he finally managed to do that, it was fine. But good grief. It felt like someone had used some kind of pneumatic wrench to tighten that thing!The last issue I had/have is that once we got everything on the wall and connected, etc., I looked behind the TV at the bracket. Before we mounted it, the entire bracket (the arms) could be pushed all the way back and the bracket would lay pretty flat. Once the TV was on it, you could see the arms leaning a bit at the top. It isn't noticeable when you watch the TV. And if it was, you could compensate by adjusting the tilt of the TV. But I would think that since my TV is less than 60 pounds and this bracket/mount is solid and weighs about 30 pounds itself, it shouldn't show any "sag" (for lack of a better word). So that is concerning because I wonder if it will sag more over time and with use?And what others say about the built in bubble level... VERY true. It is way off. Do not trust it for sure. I had two levels of my own and the built in level. My two levels were dead on - both showed really close to perfectly level, where-as the bubble in the built in level was way over to one side.Otherwise, this is a superb mount! I will try to take pictures soon and post. It works perfectly for what I needed and for the space I had to work with.And those of you who are thinking "how did she put a 46 inch TV between two doors that are only 30.5 inches apart?" One of the closets is the hot water heater. So that really never gets opened. The other is a game closet. I do open that one often. But because this bracket has the articulating arms and you can swivel it, there is PLENTY of room to just pull the TV out a bit and open the door. It is perfect for me!If you want to ask questions, please do. And I will try to help or explain what I can. I also put a wall shelf unit for the other TV apparatus like the DVD player, cable box, Nintendo, etc. When I get the chance I will review that unit (because I also bought it off of Amazon) and then post the link in case anyone is interested.I subtracted a star because of the arm that was almost impossible to loosen and because there is a bit of sag in the bracket now that it is on the wall with the TV on it. I would have given 4.5 stars if that were possible.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
3 days ago