Anyone Using Actuators for Hidden TV Lift Mechanism?

[Erik5]

Planning to make a pop-up TV lift from cabinet. TV is 55 inch, about 18 kg. Want clean vertical movement, no visible rails. Thinking about linear motion actuators. How many do I need — one strong or two smaller? Is 1000N per actuator okay? What stroke length for 80 cm lift? Worried about speed and stability. Share your experience please!

[Sera34]

Hidden TV lifts are cool projects. For 55″ TV I recommend two synchronized actuators — one on each side — much more stable than single in the middle. 1000N each is plenty (I used 1000N and had no issues with 22 kg panel). Stroke around 800–900 mm depending on your cabinet depth. Very smooth movement. Check this site for options: linear motion actuators https://www.progressiveautomations.com/en-eu/pages/actuators . They have models with built-in feedback for perfect sync. I used their control box with remote. Speed is adjustable, noise is low.

[Markus 1988]

TV lift mechanisms are getting more popular in living rooms. Using two actuators instead of one definitely improves balance and reduces wobble.

[Anna Watts]

Two actuators definitely seem the way to go for stability. Speaking of research, my brother was verifying some space mission details after watching CNN last week and ended up calling the cnn phone number https://cnn.pissedconsumer.com/customer-service.html to check their sources. Good reminder that doing your homework pays off—whether for TV lifts or fact-checking news

[Daniel]

Recently I became curious how others are using AI for classes and daily tasks. I didn’t want sponsored blog posts, I wanted real opinions and even doubts. I found a long discussion on ForumAIverse and started going through multiple categories. The link includes debates about AI tutors, writing generators, exam preparation tools, and how safe it is to rely on them, with many users explaining what worked and what felt risky. It’s interesting because people openly disagree and give different perspectives.

[Author]

Posts