46-inch TVs have become less common as manufacturers shifted to standardized sizes around them. You’ll typically see more options in 43-inch and 50-inch, with occasional 48-inch choices, depending on what’s in stock.

• Use the size filters to check current availability and compare nearby sizes.
• Consider adjacent sizes (43 or 50 inches) if you need a similar footprint.
• Browse refurbished or restored listings, which can sometimes include less common sizes.
• Compare the actual dimensions, not just the diagonal, to ensure a good fit.

Availability can change based on location and timing, and options like pickup or delivery may vary. Checking back periodically can help.

Screen size is measured diagonally. Most modern TVs use a 16:9 aspect ratio, so a 46-inch screen is roughly:

• Screen area (approx.): about 40.1 in wide x 22.6 in tall (≈102 x 57 cm)
• Total size: overall width, height, and depth vary by bezel design and whether the stand is attached.
• Fit tip: check the product’s listed dimensions with and without the stand to confirm shelf clearance and doorways.

If you plan to wall-mount, verify the VESA pattern and allow extra room for cables and ventilation. Dimensions can differ slightly between models, so the product specifications are the best source for exact measurements.

If 46-inch isn’t available, nearby sizes can deliver a similar experience:

• 43-inch: Helpful when furniture or wall space is tight, with a smaller footprint.
• 50-inch: A modest step up for more screen without a major size jump.

To decide, measure your media console or wall area and leave a bit of clearance on each side for airflow and cables. Consider how far you sit from the screen and the resolution you prefer. On the page, use filters to compare sizes, features, and customer ratings, and check pickup or delivery options based on your ZIP code.

Today’s lineups usually cluster around a few common sizes near 46 inches. The most widely available neighbors are:

• 43-inch: Popular for bedrooms, offices, and smaller living spaces.
• 48-inch: A middle ground when you want slightly more screen without jumping to 50.
• 50-inch: Common in living rooms, often with a broad feature selection.

Use the screen-size filter to compare what’s in stock, then review specs like resolution, HDR support, refresh rate, and smart features. Inventory can vary throughout the year, so checking back and comparing dimensions can help you land the closest fit for your space.

Match the TV’s mounting specs to your mount’s capabilities. Key checks include:

• VESA pattern: Confirm the TV’s bolt pattern (e.g., 200 x 200, 400 x 400) matches the mount.
• Weight rating: Ensure the mount’s capacity meets or exceeds the TV’s weight without the stand.
• Wall type and studs: Verify proper anchoring for drywall, concrete, or brick, and align with studs when applicable.
• Cable clearance: Leave space for power and HDMI cords.

Always follow the mount and TV manuals. If you’re unsure, consider professional installation options available in some areas. This approach can help you mount safely and maintain a clean setup.