Sanus ships the VMF322 Super Slim full-motion wall mount-- with a profile depth of just 3.5cm from the wall, it extends up to 56cm and allows full-motion capabilities.

Fingertip tilt technology provides easy TV angle adjustments, while an integrated cable management system keeps loose cables organised within the extension arm. Post-installation leveling adjustments ensure perfect TV positioning.

It is ideal for flat panel TVs measuring 26- to 47-inches and holds weights of up to 27.27kg.

Single-stud mounting simplifies installation, and Sanus even offers optional decorative covers for customers who want to hide mounting hardware.

Go Sanus VMF322 Super Slim Full-Motion Mount

You can debate a number of issues facing Smart TV but we'd like to highlight one problem that jeopardizes the success of selling Smart TV.

Apps.

Apps are the computer routines that add functionality to the "brain" of the Smart TV. Without apps, your Smart TV might be a genius but no one would know and no one would love it.

To give you an idea of what makes a "smartphone" smart, you need to know (according to Nielsen data) users spend more than half their time with apps (versus text messaging at 13.4%).

The IQ of a smart TV is directly related its apps.

Peerless-AV announces a universal solution for the securing of flat panel screens in your customers' homes-- the Stabilis home safety kit.

Fitting 32- to 60-inch LCD and Plasma displays (with telescopic height adjustment), the Stabilis either clamps to furniture or screws directly to TV cabinets or walls.

A rotating mounting plate allow customers to swivel the screen, while the rigid design prevents displays from tipping backwards. Being "one size fits all" it is compatible with new flat panel displays as well as existing TV models.

It is also ideal for preventing accidents and can also delay theft by securely attaching TVs.

Go Stabilis Home Safety Kit for LCD and Plasma Screens

According to Chinese news site 21cbh.com, Sharp is the display panel supplier for the long rumoured Apple TV set-- and Foxconn expects to receive LCD panels for such a TV around Q3 2012.

Apparently Foxconn expected to start receiving Apple TV panels on Q4, but now the schedule has changed... rumours instead suggest the Apple TV set will hit the market "before the 2012 holiday season."

Foxconn owns a 10% stake in Sharp, with a deal prompting speculation on how the 2 companies plann to enter the supply chain for the now legendary Apple TV set. Sharp already supplies Apple with iPad Retina displays.

Meanwhile Topeka Capital Markets analyst Brian White adds to the rumours, saying Apple plans to use "a special type of motion detection technology on the future full blown Apple TV” together with a special iPad-style remote control with plastic (rather than aluminium) construction.

White also calculates Apple could generate up to $10 billion in sales should it manage to take over just 2% of the LCD TV market.

Go Foxconn Rumoured to Begin Receiving Apple TV LCDs in Q3 2012 (AppleInsider)

Go Apple Television to Ship in Time for the Holidays?

In a shaky TV market where no one (other than Samsung) makes a profit, it makes sense for rivals to team up in the fight against a common enemy-- now Panasonic and Sony start a joint OLED panel development deal.

The team up involves the co-development of OLED technologies for the mass production of large, high resolution panels, with the two companies sharing core and printing (as in production) technologies.

By combining resources, Sony and Panasonic hope to establish mass production technology by 2013 and to start selling large OLED TVs by late 2013-2014.

Sony was the first company to sell OLED TVs, with the 2007 launch of an 11-inch model. With Panasonic's help, will it manage to regain foothold in a market dominated by the S. Korean competition?

Go Sony and Panasonic to Collaborate on Joint Development of Next Generation OLED Panels

At the 2012 Samsung Premium TV Showcase in Korea, Samsung showed smart dual view OLED TV which offers two channels equally and simultaneously.

We’ve seen “smart dual view” before: “picture in picture” enabled viewing two channels--but the second channel was reduced in size and sans sound. With shutter glass 3D, consumers could watch two different programs simultaneously. One family member could watch a soap opera while another followed football—at the same time on same TV. (Samsung’s new OLED TV comes with two pairs of shutter glasses.)

OLED TV is not yet differentiated enough from LCD TV but if Samsung markets OLED TV with “smart dual view”, shutter glass 3D may become that missing commercial distinction.

That’s of Samsung doesn’t muck it up with using “Dual View” also as a marketing phrase in its mobile division as a way to move video from TV to mobile…

Watch Samsung “Smart Dual View” OLED TV