TechRadar Verdict
The Sanus VLT7-B2 is sturdy, dependable and feels every bit premium.
It comes at a premium and cheaper tilting brackets are available, but this one feels worth the money.
The Sanus VLT7 is almost identical in spec, but is cheaper.
Installation of the Sanus VLT7 TV wall-mount is a breeze.
For our tests, however, we used the VLT7.
The instructions provided are easy to follow and the construction and installation process ran smoothly.
Most of the materials are made from a quality black metal which again feels premium and tough.
The Sanus VLT7 feels comfortable even with larger TVs at full tilt
A useful 15-degree swivel and 6.8 inches of extension means connections such as HDMI are easily accessible and changeable.
Even when not in tilt mode, the VLT7 sits snug to the wall at 2.1 inches distance.
The version we tested fromAmazonis referred to as the VLT7.
The Sanus VLT7’s back plate is large enough to allow space over in-wall plug sockets
A clear template for how to measure is provided.
Installation of the lag bolts and back plate uses a 0.5-inch (13mm) socket wrench and was easy.
Spacers are also included in the box if required.
The Sanus VLT7 with the 65-inch Omni QLED attached.
Its two brackets and back wall plate are made of a black metal that feels solid when held.
Although the rear brackets were light, they still felt reassuringly sturdy during the installation process.
At full downward tilt, the Omni QLED didnt feel like it was moving anytime soon.
The VLT7 comes with everything you need except tools.
Sanus VLT7 review: Design
The VLT7 is designed to support larger, weightier TVs.
With the VLT7 extended and swiveled (again 15 degrees available here), the Omni QLED felt solid.
Another useful design feature is the VLT7s larger back plate.
The VLT7 retails for $189.99 / 89 / AU$225.
Sanus VLT7 review: Should you buy it?
The VLT7 comes with screws and spacers to attach the bracket to the TV.
We had two people work on this installation as this is the safest approach, regardless of TV size.
