Skip to content

PERLESMITH PSPISF1 full-motion TV wall mount, 13–42" review

A small full-motion mount that extends 368 mm and rotates through 360° — the movement of an expensive mount at the price of a fixed one.

The bottom line Full movement at a fixed-mount price, within genuinely small size and weight limits.

What you get for the money

Tilt, swivel, rotation and 368 mm of extension on a single steel arm, at roughly the price of a fixed bracket. For a screen that has to be seen from a doorway as well as a chair, that is the whole point of the type.

The limits that define it

42 inches and 20 kg. Small. This is a mount for a kitchen, an office or a bedroom, not for a main living-room television — and a mount used beyond its stated limits is the one specification error that has consequences.

The physics of an arm

A weight held away from a wall applies a turning moment to its fixings, and that moment grows with the distance. At full extension the same 20 kg makes a demand on the anchors that a fixed mount never makes. The stated capacity describes the arm; what the wall sees depends on how far the arm is out.

The VESA detail

It supports both 100×200 and 200×100 — the same numbers in both orientations, which are genuinely different patterns. Most listings state one and leave the other ambiguous.

Before drilling

Establish what the wall is made of and follow the maker’s instructions for that material. On an articulating mount that instruction carries more weight than on any other kind.

Availability

On sale at around 16 € on the German, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.

Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.

Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What we like, and what we don't

Strengths

  • Full movement — tilt, swivel and rotation — at the price of a fixed mount
  • 368 mm of extension, which is what makes a screen visible from a kitchen doorway
  • 360° rotation, so a screen can be turned to portrait
  • Supports both 100×200 and 200×100, which are different patterns

Compromises

  • 20 kg and 42 inches are small limits — this is not a mount for a living-room set
  • A single arm at full extension applies far more leverage to its fixings than a fixed mount does
  • The stated 20 kg describes the arm, and extension multiplies what the wall actually sees

Specifications

Screen size13–42 inches, flat and curved — stated
VESA range75×75, 100×100, 100×200, 200×100, 200×200 mm — stated
Stated load capacity20 kg — the mount, not the wall
Tilt5° up, 15° down — stated
Swivel90° left or right — stated
Rotation360° — stated
Maximum extension368 mm from the wall — stated
ArmSingle steel arm — stated
Amazon referenceB07Z7FQCJ9 (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN6914710936327

Questions people actually ask

Why does extension matter for the wall?

Because a weight held 368 mm from a wall applies a turning moment its fixings have to resist, and that moment grows with the distance. A mount at full extension puts a very different demand on the same anchors than the same mount folded flat.

What is 360° rotation for?

Turning the screen to portrait, mostly — for a monitor used vertically, or for levelling a set that ended up a degree off. On a television it is used once during installation and then forgotten.