Commercial TV Mounting and Display Installation
A display on a commercial wall is a different job than one in a living room. Metal studs, block walls, glass partitions, and ceiling suspended mounts all need different anchoring, and code generally will not let you run a power cord inside a wall.
We handle the mount, the in wall pathway, the recessed outlet, and the data drop behind the display, so the finished wall shows a screen and nothing else. That covers conference rooms, lobby signage, menu boards, and shop floor dashboards.
What the job actually includes.
Mount selection and anchoring
Fixed, tilting, articulating, or ceiling suspended mounts anchored correctly for metal stud, wood, block, or concrete.
Concealed power and data
Recessed receptacle behind the display and an in wall rated pathway for HDMI and Cat6, so no cords are visible.
Signage and dashboard feeds
Network drop and media player mounting for digital signage, menu boards, and production or KPI displays.
Multi display and video wall
Aligned multi screen layouts with matched bezels and a serviceable pull out mount where access is limited.
Specification
- Sizes
- Up to 98 inch, single or video wall
- Surfaces
- Metal stud, block, concrete, glass partition
- Pathway
- In wall rated, recessed outlet
- Height
- ADA aware placement in public areas
Where this comes up most.
- Conference rooms
- Lobbies and waiting areas
- Restaurants and menu boards
- Production floor dashboards
Questions we get
Can you hide the cables inside the wall?
Yes. Data and HDMI go through an in wall rated pathway, and power is handled with a recessed receptacle behind the display rather than running a power cord through the wall, which is not code compliant.
Can you mount on a block or concrete wall?
Yes. Masonry and concrete tilt up are common in Phoenix commercial space, and we anchor into them regularly with the right fasteners and a rotary hammer.
Do you mount displays for digital signage?
Yes, including the network drop and a concealed spot for a media player or stick, so signage can be updated remotely without anyone touching the screen.
How high should a conference room display go?
Lower than most people guess. Center of the screen near seated eye level, roughly 42 to 48 inches from the floor for a standard conference table, keeps necks comfortable and cameras framed correctly.
Do it in one mobilization.
- Office Data CablingWorkstation drops, conference room feeds, and a rack you are not embarrassed to open in front of a client.
- Commercial Network CablingCat6, Cat6A, and fiber backbone runs designed, installed, labeled, and verified to standard.
- VoIP CablingCat6 drops and PoE feeds sized for voice, with a cutover scheduled so no call gets dropped mid business day.
Tell us what the building needs.
A short on-site visit turns a vague budget number into a fixed written estimate. Designed with future growth in mind, allowing you to build in stages as your needs evolve.