Flat screen, LED, plasma, and LCD televisions are all a worthy investment. You want to protect this new investment by having the proper television stand or TV bracket to hold the screen in place. It wouldn't do if the television tipped over and broke due to an improper TV bracket or set up. This buying guide is going to examine what VESA mounting is and how you can search for the correct TV brackets for your television.

™

VESA mounting is Video Electronics Standards Association. The association creates a standard for flat panel televisions and other displays. The first wall mount or TV bracket was designed in 1997 with the introduction of flat panel televisions. The original VESA mounting had four screws arranged in a square pattern so that the horizontal and vertical distances would be 100 millimetres. Since then the TV brackets have changed slightly to accommodate different sizes of televisions. The first bracket fit your standard computer screen size. Additional screws have also been added to the VESA mounts to ensure they can hold larger screen televisions.

VESA mounting has other standards besides the mounting holes in the square arrangement. VESA also demands specific requirements for cable exits. By offering compliant TV brackets it is easier for a television owner to hook up their television and its components due to the cable holes that are part of the mounts.

There are a variety of TV brackets available with VESA mounting standards. There are flat mounts, swivel mounts, tilting mounts, cantilever brackets, and motorised brackets. You will want to explore each of these different models to decide which may be best for your living situation. For example if you live in a flat you probably need a television floor stand with a mounting bracket instead of a wall mount bracket. Most flats do not allow you to drill holes in the wall, which is required for proper mounting of flat panel televisions on the wall. To see what options are available to you there are four ways you can search the köşebent VESA mounts.

The first way to search for a the right bracket for your TV is by brand. Any television that is sold in the United Kingdom will have a corresponding mount you can purchase. All you have to do is select the brand of television you have or are going to buy. You probably want to purchase the bracket around the same time as you pick up the television to avoid any incident with it.

You may also search for a wall mount via the television screen size. VESA mounting ranges from 10 inch flat panels up to 65 inch televisions. It is imperative that you shop for the right size TV bracket. As stated above the wall mounts and TV brackets have standards based on size. Even if you feel you will upgrade your television in a few months, you should buy the appropriate bracket for what you have now.

The next way to search for the proper TV bracket is via TV model number. The television model number can be found on the box or on the television itself. Model numbers tend to look like KDL-26W80U, as an example.

Lastly, when buying a TV bracket you can search by VESA size. If you already know the VESA mounting size this might be the easiest way to search. They range in size from 50 by 50 to 800 by 600. Obviously the larger televisions will use the larger brackets. The dimensions for VESA mounting are in millimetres to help you decide what size you might require.

Most of the wall brackets available will have a square look to them. However, you do have some universal TV brackets you could purchase. A universal wall bracket allows you to set the width between the two vertical brackets. This means you can mount a variety of televisions on that bracket. For example one universal bracket runs from 37 to 63 inches. If you have a 37 inch television or a 63 inch television the bracket will work for it.

VESA mounting is imperative if you want to have a standard bracket that will hold up. The TV bracket you choose should be based on durability and quality rather than the cost, though VESA mountings are very inexpensive. By having the proper bracket you can protect your television and enjoy watching your favourite shows in a comfortable position.

It seems that we live in a society where our physical appearance means everything and we want instant results when it comes to correcting flaws.

While few options deliver immediate results, technology continues to address this demand for fast-acting products when it comes to the orthodontic field.

Orthodontists introduced self-ligating brackets to their practice about five years. Patients who choose that option are happy with the speed in which treatment can be completed. This option appeals to patients who want others to notice their smiles, not their braces.

Patients can typically expect to complete their treatment in 14 to 18 months.

They also require fewer appointments. Patients typically come in for an adjustment once every two to three months.

Traditional braces typically are worn for 18 to 24 months and need to be adjusted by the orthodontist every four to six weeks. At each appointment, the archwire and the rubber bands that hold the archwire in place must be replaced.

This set-up also allows the archwire to slide more freely through such brackets, which makes tooth movement easier during the alignment process. Another feature of the brackets is the ability to keep active forces on the archwire and a reduction in friction. Friction on the archwire can slow down the alignment process, while self-ligating brackets actually achieve proper alignment faster.

The biggest advantage to these brackets is the low friction combined with an aesthetic bracket.

Low friction brackets are especially useful in patients who require tooth removal for ideal correction. Patients whose mouths are overly crowded or who didn't undergo Phase 1 treatment as children sometimes must have teeth removed to make permanent alignment more successful.

Self-ligating brackets also are useful for patients who require a large correction of the bite. This is because the teeth move more quickly using the self-ligating bracket system, while elastics work more quickly in lower friction systems.

The elastic bands used in conjunction with traditional braces can stain and become discolored with wear, creating a less than perfect appearance when the wearer smiles. They also can cause food to become trapped and they have been known to harbor bacteria, which can lead to tooth decay.