MantelMount’s New MM710 Brings New Functionality to a Pro Series Model

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(November 8, 2021) MantelMount’s latest Pro Series entry replaces its popular MM700 model. The all-new MM710 is loaded with features found on the MM700, like heat-sensing handles, up/down and side/side travel stops, cable management tabs, and auto-straightening, but adds several upgrades meant to improve the overall TV-viewing experience.

The most notable upgrade is enhanced movement, which gives the MM710 greater versatility and adjustability. The included SRE00 Side Swivel Kit extends the mount’s swivel range up to 80 degrees in each direction, and vertical tilting (up to 9-degrees) has also been added. These kinds of adjustments boost viewing angles but also help shift screens away from in-room sources of glare.

Featuring heavy-duty 3mm steel construction, the MM710 maintains the MM700’s 26-inch vertical drop capabilities, handling 50” to 90” TVs weighing up to 115-pounds with VESA compatibility up to 600mm x 600mm. And for close-to-the-wall applications, an optional RB100 Recess Kit can achieve a 1.75" flush-to-wall distance for an even more appealing mounting position.

“The dealer community really loves the MM700,” says Michael Smith, VP of Wholesale Operations for MantelMount. “It’s a well-built, extremely durable mount that offers a wide range of features and, more importantly, a great revenue stream. But we’re always looking to improve our products, both for consumers and dealers. For consumers, the MM710 provides even more functionality and ease of use. For dealers, the MM710 is a better product than the MM700 for the same price.”

For more information about the MM710 or to find a local dealer, visit www.mantelmount.com.
 
Now I'm gonna have to add a fireplace... the never ending upgrades. :rolleyesno:
 
I like it, but I do not know how they would install it above our fireplace...you would have to install it into the brick and I assume have nuts on the inside of the chimney. We have a small tube that expands to the size of the chimney.
 
I’ll look into install requirements, but I’m fairly sure it’s held in place by large screws that you’d drill into the masonry
 
@NBPK402 here's answer from MantelMount:

"The unit will need to have pilot holes drilled, insert the anchors and then screw the lags into the anchors. That said, the advice from our customer service installation guru would be to simply purchase a concrete or masonry anchor like a tap con. If they do that, then yes all they would need to do is drill a pilot hole and then insert the concrete anchor."
 
Btw, I saw this posted on a local DC Area Home Theater group...

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