TV Mountology- TV Mounting in Phoenix and Scottsdale, AZ
Professionals & Services
Phoenix / AL / US
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We recently worked on a 14-TV setup for a sports bar in the Phoenix area, and the actual mounting was only one part of the job.
The bigger challenge was making sure customers could comfortably see a screen from almost every table without turning the room into a wall of random televisions.
Here are a few things restaurant and sports bar owners should plan before installation:
1. Check the view from every seating section
A TV that looks perfectly placed from the bar may be blocked by a column, light fixture, booth divider, or another screen when viewed from the opposite side of the room.
We walked through the space from multiple tables before confirming the final locations.
2. Do not automatically mount every TV at the same height
Consistent placement looks good, but different areas may have different ceiling heights, furniture, or viewing distances.
The important thing is creating a consistent visual layout without making customers look sharply upward.
3. Think about afternoon glare
This matters a lot in Phoenix.
A screen that looks great in the morning can be difficult to see during an afternoon game if it is across from a large window. It is worth checking the room at the same time of day when most games or events will be shown.
4. Decide how many different games you want to show
Mounting 14 televisions does not help much if the signal setup only allows two or three useful content sources.
Before running cables, decide:
How many games may play simultaneously
Where the receivers will be located
Whether you need centralized control
Whether certain sections will always show a specific channel
This affects the entire wiring plan.
5. Leave access behind the screens
It is tempting to install everything as tightly as possible, but receivers, HDMI cables, streaming devices, and power connections may eventually need service.
A clean installation should still be maintainable.
6. Plan the cables before mounting anything
Visible cords can make an otherwise expensive renovation look unfinished.
In-wall wiring is not always possible in commercial properties, especially with concrete, block, fire-rated walls, or lease restrictions. Surface raceways can still look clean when they are planned from the beginning.
7. Confirm the wall construction
Commercial spaces often have metal studs, concrete block, tile, brick, or decorative panels.
The mounting method needs to match the actual structure behind the finished wall. This is especially important for larger screens or full-motion brackets.
8. Do not forget the audio
More screens do not automatically create a better game-day atmosphere.
Too many competing TV speakers usually create noise, not useful sound. The owner should decide which areas need audio and how staff will control it.
9. Think about future TVs now
Even when an owner says, “Fourteen is enough,” layouts often change.
Running extra conduit or planning future power and signal routes during the original project can be much easier than opening walls later.
10. Map customer and employee traffic
Screens and full-motion mounts should not extend into busy walkways or interfere with servers, doors, emergency exits, menus, or lighting.
The best TV location is not always the most obvious wall.
The biggest takeaway: plan the viewing, power, signal, and cable routes as one system. Do not mount every screen first and try to solve the rest afterward.
For owners who have completed similar multi-TV projects: what was the part you underestimated most?
Alternative opening when “14 TVs” is not a verified project
I have seen a lot of sports bar TV layouts where the screens were mounted first and the viewing, wiring, and content system were figured out afterward. Here are the biggest planning mistakes restaurant owners should avoid.
For Goodviser, I would avoid adding a website link directly in the main post. Place it in the profile, mention the company only when someone asks, or add one natural link later if the subreddit’s rules clearly permit business links. https://tvmountology.com/
The bigger challenge was making sure customers could comfortably see a screen from almost every table without turning the room into a wall of random televisions.
Here are a few things restaurant and sports bar owners should plan before installation:
1. Check the view from every seating section
A TV that looks perfectly placed from the bar may be blocked by a column, light fixture, booth divider, or another screen when viewed from the opposite side of the room.
We walked through the space from multiple tables before confirming the final locations.
2. Do not automatically mount every TV at the same height
Consistent placement looks good, but different areas may have different ceiling heights, furniture, or viewing distances.
The important thing is creating a consistent visual layout without making customers look sharply upward.
3. Think about afternoon glare
This matters a lot in Phoenix.
A screen that looks great in the morning can be difficult to see during an afternoon game if it is across from a large window. It is worth checking the room at the same time of day when most games or events will be shown.
4. Decide how many different games you want to show
Mounting 14 televisions does not help much if the signal setup only allows two or three useful content sources.
Before running cables, decide:
How many games may play simultaneously
Where the receivers will be located
Whether you need centralized control
Whether certain sections will always show a specific channel
This affects the entire wiring plan.
5. Leave access behind the screens
It is tempting to install everything as tightly as possible, but receivers, HDMI cables, streaming devices, and power connections may eventually need service.
A clean installation should still be maintainable.
6. Plan the cables before mounting anything
Visible cords can make an otherwise expensive renovation look unfinished.
In-wall wiring is not always possible in commercial properties, especially with concrete, block, fire-rated walls, or lease restrictions. Surface raceways can still look clean when they are planned from the beginning.
7. Confirm the wall construction
Commercial spaces often have metal studs, concrete block, tile, brick, or decorative panels.
The mounting method needs to match the actual structure behind the finished wall. This is especially important for larger screens or full-motion brackets.
8. Do not forget the audio
More screens do not automatically create a better game-day atmosphere.
Too many competing TV speakers usually create noise, not useful sound. The owner should decide which areas need audio and how staff will control it.
9. Think about future TVs now
Even when an owner says, “Fourteen is enough,” layouts often change.
Running extra conduit or planning future power and signal routes during the original project can be much easier than opening walls later.
10. Map customer and employee traffic
Screens and full-motion mounts should not extend into busy walkways or interfere with servers, doors, emergency exits, menus, or lighting.
The best TV location is not always the most obvious wall.
The biggest takeaway: plan the viewing, power, signal, and cable routes as one system. Do not mount every screen first and try to solve the rest afterward.
For owners who have completed similar multi-TV projects: what was the part you underestimated most?
Alternative opening when “14 TVs” is not a verified project
I have seen a lot of sports bar TV layouts where the screens were mounted first and the viewing, wiring, and content system were figured out afterward. Here are the biggest planning mistakes restaurant owners should avoid.
For Goodviser, I would avoid adding a website link directly in the main post. Place it in the profile, mention the company only when someone asks, or add one natural link later if the subreddit’s rules clearly permit business links. https://tvmountology.com/
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