User guide

14
2.3 Hanging the Bay Cat on the Wall Bracket
The locking system for the Bay Cat wall bracket prevents the display from jumping off the bracket dur-
ing earth tremors, and it helps deter theft.
Two-person job
The Bay Cat weighs just over 71.2 lbs. (32 kg).
Always have two persons hang the display on the wall
bracket.
Two orientations
The Bay Cat hangs in either landscape or portrait
orientation. The small black square shows the posi-
tion of the AC power receptacle. The gray rectangle
shows the position of the picture connectors.
 The Bay Cat will not rotate the picture. The source
(computer) must rotate the picture. The Bay Cat can
rotate the menus, so the internal menus will be upright
with either orientation.
Hanging the display
Before you hang the first display, practice using the
lock lever to open and close the locking mechanism.
 After the display is hung, the connectors for video and
power are a little difficult to see. Some installers
connect power and video cables just before hanging
the display.
1. Be sure the locking lever is in the open position.
The tab on the lever should not protrude below
the bottom of the box.
2. Using two persons, lift the display so the power
receptacle is at the bottom for landscape hanging.
 For portrait orientation, the power receptacle will be on
the left, looking from the front.
3. Hang the display in the hooks. Pull forward on
the display to see that it is properly in the hooks.
4. Use the locking tool to lock the display onto the
wall bracket. To see if it is locked in place, try to
lift the display. If it won’t lift, it’s locked.
Locking and unlocking
Landscape
Portrait
This end of the locking tool
works from below the wall
bracket.
This end of the locking tool
works from the sides of the
wall bracket.