(Contains affiliate links) Features editor Meg Jorsh has levelled up her life with a wall-mounted Mitchell and Brown TV and she wants you to read all about it
For some of you, what I have to say might seem obvious. That’s fine.
You’ve probably had a wall-mounted telly in your bedroom for decades, as every right-thinking person should. But I’ve only recently emerged from technological darkness and let me tell you, I’m excited.
The TV in question is a Mitchell and Brown JB-32Q1811. It’s got a 32” screen, which is perfect for my purposes – big enough to see but not so vast that it dominates my medium-sized attic room. It’s set up on a full-motion swivel mount, fixed just above the bed and easy to adjust to the perfect position.
Until now, the only viewing options in my house have involved some degree of sharing with children. Not only that, but I had to go downstairs and sit on the sofa which is – and this part is important – definitely not a bed.
But no longer. Now I can watch programmes full of swearwords and violence, and I can do it while relaxing every one of my muscles. If I fall asleep, who cares? I’m already in bed.
I’ve also hooked it up to my Switch 2, for hours of bickering-free gaming without giving myself neck ache or a migraine.
I’m told it’s got a full HD, borderless QLED screen, which seems very good value for the £309 list price. The graphics are crisp, clear and bright, even in the overcast landscapes of my Hogwarts Legacy obsession.
I’m a technophile, but an impatient one, so I’m thrilled by how quick and easy it is to set up. It’s a Smart TV powered by TiVo, so it doesn’t even bother pretending I’ll be flicking through channels.
Instead, everything I’m likely to be watching is gathered on a user-friendly home screen, accessible via a button on the remote.
There’s dozens of apps I can add here, should I feel so inclined. But most of the relevant ones come pre-loaded – Netflix, Disney Plus, Amazon Prime – and I can log into all my accounts with QR codes, so I don’t need to remember any passwords.
To further enable my laziness, the main streaming services have their own big, friendly remote buttons. Gone are the days of thinking and remembering things. Should my fingers get tired, it even does voice control.
As if all that wasn’t enough, it comes with a seven-year warranty. I own enough gadgets to know that’s impressive – and I’m confident my love for this telly will stand the test of time. My husband might get jealous, if it wasn’t for the fact that he feels about the same.
So yes, I would recommend you give one of these fine televisions a go. Just stay away from this one. This one is mine.