The cable is the thing you notice
A new TV with a black lead dangling to a power point at skirting height is what people want fixed. Getting it out of sight is the licensed half of the job.
TV wall mounting in Newcastle
On the wall, level, with nothing hanging down it.
You bought the TV. Getting it on the wall with the cables out of sight is the bit that needs a licensed electrician, and it is the bit we do. Bring your own bracket or we will supply one.
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Why people ring us and not a handyman
Hanging the TV is the easy half. The half that needs a licence is the one you can see from the couch.
The power lead does not belong in the wall
A TV's own lead is not made to be buried in a cavity. The right answer is an outlet recessed behind the screen so the plug sits flush and nothing is squashed.
It has to hold, for years
A screen on a bracket is a lot of weight on a small area. It goes into the structure, not just the sheet, and on masonry that means the right anchor for that wall.
Want this sorted?
Tell us what is going on. We ring you back, usually the same day.
Bought it yourself? That is the normal way.
Plenty of the TVs we put on walls were bought by the customer, from wherever had the best price that week. That is sensible, and we are not going to pretend otherwise by trying to sell you the television.
What you cannot buy at the shop is the licensed part: a new outlet behind the screen, cable run inside the wall, the antenna and data brought to the right spot, and the whole lot tested and certified. That is what we turn up with.
Same goes for the bracket. If you already have one, we will fit it. If you would rather we brought one, we carry flush mount brackets. Tell us which when you book so we arrive with the right fixings.
One thing that keeps it quick and keeps the price right: have the TV and the bracket on site and out of the box before we arrive. A job that waits on a delivery is the one that runs long.
How it goes
Tell us the wall and the TV
Plasterboard, brick, double brick or block, roughly what size the screen is, and whether you have a bracket. A photo of the wall tells us more than a paragraph.
We work out the position with you
Height, centre line and where the structure actually is. Sometimes the perfect spot is 50mm off where the stud lands, and it is better to agree that before anything is drilled.
Outlet and cable path first
The power point goes in recessed behind where the screen will sit, and the HDMI, data and antenna are run in the cavity to come out at the same place.
Bracket, then the TV
Fixed into the structure, levelled, and the screen hung on it. Cables plugged in behind, nothing visible below.
Tested, certified and cleaned up
The new electrical work is tested and you get a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work (CCEW). We take the packaging and the dust with us.
What your wall changes
Plasterboard on timber or steel
The most common, and the easiest to conceal cable in. The bracket fixes into the studs, and the cavity gives a clear run from the outlet behind the screen down to wherever the gear sits.
Brick, block or rendered masonry
Solid walls hold a screen beautifully and take longer. Fixings are the right anchor for that wall rather than a plug and a hope, and concealing the cable may mean a chase or a run in the ceiling.
Double brick, or a wall with no cavity
This is the one where a promise to hide every cable can be a lie. We will tell you what is actually possible on your wall before we start, and if the answer is a surface duct painted to match, you will hear it up front rather than at the end.
Over a fireplace, or up high
Doable, and worth a conversation about heat and viewing angle first. If the position is wrong you will notice it every night, so we would rather talk it through than just fix the bracket where you pointed.
Worth doing while the wall is open
The cost of getting into a wall is mostly the getting in. If you want any of these, say so when you book rather than after.
A data point behind the TV
A cable straight to the router beats Wi-Fi for streaming, and it is barely any extra work while the wall is already open.
Data and TV points >
The antenna point moved
Most antenna outlets are where the old TV cabinet was, not where the screen is now. We redirect the coax to the new position.
A power point for the soundbar
Soundbars, consoles and streaming boxes all need power, and a double outlet behind the screen saves a power board on the floor.
Power points >Screens for businesses
The same job in a boardroom, a waiting room, a gym or a shop front. Usually with more to think about: a screen that has to be seen from across the room, power and data brought to a spot with neither, and a cable run that has to survive a ceiling grid rather than a plasterboard cavity.
We also move existing screens when a room changes use, which is more common than buying a new one and is nearly always the cheaper answer.
Related work
Data, TV and NBN points
Data points, antenna outlets and network cabling, by licensed cablers.
Read more >Power point installation
New outlets where you actually need them, including behind the TV.
Read more >Bought an appliance too?
Ovens, cooktops and rangehoods you bought yourself, fitted and certified.
Read more >TV mounting questions
Can you mount a TV I bought myself?
Yes, and it is completely normal. You buy the TV wherever it is cheapest, we bring the licensed side. Have it on site and out of the box when we arrive and it is a straightforward job.
Do I need to buy the bracket, or do you supply one?
Either. We carry flush mount brackets and can supply and fit one, or we will fit the bracket you already have. Tell us which when you book so we bring the right fixings.
Can you hide the cables in the wall?
That is the part most people ring about. The TV's own power lead is not made to sit inside a wall, so the tidy way is a power point recessed behind the screen, with the HDMI, data and antenna cables run in the cavity to come out at the same spot. Nothing hangs down the wall.
Can you mount a TV on a brick or concrete wall?
Yes. Solid walls hold a TV better than plasterboard, they just take different fixings and longer. Double brick and rendered block are the ones where concealing the cable takes more thought, and we will tell you what is possible before we start rather than halfway through.
What if there is no power point where the TV is going?
That is the usual case and it is our work. We run a new circuit or extend an existing one and fit the outlet behind the TV. It is quoted with the mounting so you get one price.
Can you move the antenna point to where the TV now is?
Yes. We can redirect the coax and the data to the new position while we are there, which is much tidier than a lead trailing across the room from the old outlet.
Will the TV be level and will it hold?
It is fixed into the structure, not just the plasterboard. On a stud wall that means into timber or steel, on masonry it means the right anchors for that wall. We would rather move the position slightly than take a shortcut on the fixing.
Do you mount TVs for businesses?
Yes. Screens in boardrooms, waiting rooms, gyms, cafes and shop displays, including moving an existing screen to a new room and getting power and data to it.