Universal Tabletop TV Stand with Wall Mount for 32 to 70 inch 4 Level Height Adjustable, Heavy Duty Tempered Glass Base, Holds up to 110lbs Screens, HT03B-002

I'm new to big TV's. 32" is the biggest I've ever had, flatscreen or CRT. I've been content to watch on my laptop or iPad and occasionally movies on a now-considered small, flat screen in the bedroom, as I'm not into action movies, sports or other videos that need a big screen. However, my eyesight has become poorer, and didn't like the way the TV had to be on a huge table stand ruining the look of the room so it could be closer to the bed. I have a cabinet across the room, but the width is only 35". The feet that come with all lower-priced 50" or more TV's I could find wouldn't fit within its edges. There was no room to hang it on the wall, and I certainly wasn't interested in paying someone $100 or more to install it, which would also mean paying someone to move it if I wanted to change its location. I could, however, get a 55" TV delivered free in two days. No set up, but they'd bring it into the house. The TV stand I have that couldn't be used now was about $279 7 years ago. I found this very reasonable pedestal that could be used for TV's up to 65". That sounded really safe, since mine is 55". The TV only weighs 30 lb. When I opened the box I was intimidated because it comes with all the screws and bolts to fit almost any size and brand on the market. My TV had four screw holes on the back that were 16" apart. The rails (16"apart) interfere with only the RCA connectors, which I don't need. I would suggest checking the specs and layout of your TV ports carefully to be sure whatever you need is available. In my case, I only need coax and 2 HDMI ports. Ethernet would be nice, but I have a dumb TV for a reason. Sorry but I don't want Amazon or Google listening to me in my bedroom. I use a TiVo with a great remote and user interface and an Apple TV mostly for streaming from my phone, but in any case, I don't feel concerned about privacy, except of course that Comcast, my TV and internet provider, can track every program I watch and every website I visit. I put it together on the dining room table where there's plenty of room to lay out all the parts and excellent lighting. I estimated the height, more based on my perception of a safe balance to avoid having the thing fall over. I used the middle height, which works out fine. The base is made of glass. Kind of odd, but easy to keep dust-free. There are peel-and-stick rubber feet that are about large and thick enough for stability and not to mar a surface. There's enough space between the bottom of the TV frame and the cabinet top that I can put my Apple TV and TiVo, and they are both easily accessible with IR signal. TiVo makes it a somewhat smart TV ( I can get Netflix, Amazon Prime, YouTube, Hulu, etc. but without the awfulness of television interfaces, and I NEVER have to deal with Comcast's interface. TiVo remote will choose inputs, and has a full keyboard. I use the TV's remote only for sleep timer, and sooner or later to tweak the basic settings. Default is okay for now.But I digress. This stand is the subject. I've had it set up a little over 2 weeks. It hasn't fallen over. Seems very sturdy and balanced. I needed another person to lift and hang the TV onto the stand. It hangs on shark-fin hooks. Very simple and can be easily moved. Two people are needed for this last task unless one has extremely wide arm-span. Two normal women were able to set it up in a few moments after assembling the stand, which did take some time as we had never done it before. I gave her the extra bolts, which she will recycle. I am very happy with this. Why most televisions come with clunky, huge feet, I can only guess is to fulfill the requirements but save a lot of money. I feel I saved money by buying this stand instead of a wall mount. It also adds so much flexibility. I recommend this product. I'm not taking off for the RCA ports being unaccessible because I blame that on the TV design.

Easy enough to put together. The base is thick glass. Description may say that, but I didn't catch it. I think it looks good! (Black glass) i couldn't find the legs to a t v.That had been on the wall for years, and this works out perfect.If not better, because I could adjust the height. Very sturdy

Wasn’t sure this was going to work for us. This was the best option because we couldn’t use a wall mount.I thought for sure the cats would knock it over but it is super sturdy and has been fine. Good quality product and easy to assemble.

pretty easy to build and install my tv onto it but i was a little confused by the instructions. they didn’t show which direction i was supposed to install the supporting beam and i ended up putting it on backwards and not realizing until i was about to put my TV on it.regardless, it’s a great TV stand. nice heavy base that supports my heavy 50+ in TV, the cable management system along the back of the support beam is pretty nice and hides all the cables from being visible as you sit in front of it. i will say though that there isn’t really a tilt option, unless i installed it incorrectly. which i wouldn’t know, because the instructions didn’t have any words just pictures with small views of certain things. that’s the only reason im taking a star from my review though, otherwise its great and im not worried about anything bad happening to my TV

We have a small soundbar that usually fits under the TV. But when we replaced the TV, the stupid feet were too close together for the soundbar to fit. So we got this bad boy to replace the feet. Works great and we can adjust the height to accommodate the soundbar. It also looks sleek and feel sturdy (even though the TV is only 43")

Súper easy to install, comes with all sorts of tools to help you build it. Is strong, you can adjust the height as you wanted, does t move !The most important thing NO holes in your wall…

I literally just searched Amazon for the cheapest stand and found this. I wasn't expecting much but I am pleasently surprised. Glass base, plenty of height mount settings, cable management, all the screws, parts and tools you need in the box. Took 15-20m start to finish to assemble and get the tv on it. Took a little longer because I didn't read the instructions clearly and had 2 black metal washers left over when done. That's when I realized the screws that attach the base to the post have a plastic washer that goes against the bottom of the glass, then a metal washer that goes over that. So redoing that took a few minutes but was my own fault for not reading carefully. Very sturdy and looks sleek too. I mounted a 50" TCL Roku TV to it. I bought this because the feet that came with my tv were nearly 4ft apart, and the dresser I want to put it on isn't that wide. So this solved that problem nicely. Great value.

I am a widow who has never had to do this before. Changed from a wall hung mount to this stand mount. The directions were not as clear as could be, but that could be the user. The stand works well. Looks good., And for the money has been great for me.