Audio-Visual Direct Clear Glass Dry-Erase Board Set - 40 x 60 Inches - Includes Hardware & Marker Tray (Non-Magnetic)

I bought this glass white board to lecture on while at home during the COVID-19 lockdown. It was relatively straightforward to hang using the included template. I used a stud finder to mark the stud for at least the two center holes. I don't think the outer holes will line up to other studs based on the dimensions and standard home building techniques. For the outer holes I did not use the included anchors but separate ones from Rubbermaid's Fast Track system available at Lowe's. These are super sturdy and I don't feel like the glass is wobbly at all. Once the six screws are in the wall, you will need another person to place the glass on them. I do have one complaint in that the screw that connects the anchor to the cap is not long enough. It can only be screwed in half way to extend out enough to the cap. I would have preferred it screw all the way into the anchor and also extend out far enough for the cap. It looks super nice on the wall and writes smooth. It erases nice and does not leave bits like a typical whiteboard does. I wouldn't use a ton of force when writing or erasing because there is some flex in the glass due to how far it sits off the wall. Overall, a very nice at home glass white board to teach on.

The whiteboard has a very cool, modern look of frosted glass. It is mounted on the wall with screws that fit through brushed metal, circular cylinder type pins. It hides the screws and mounts the board tightly against the wall with no wobbling. The glass is pretty heavy but it is very sturdy. Came with a hanging template and was easy to mount in less than 20 minutes. The only thing we don't particularly like is that there is some marker "ghosting" after being erased. Even with using a dry erase cleaning spray, it's still somewhat visible at certain angles. All in all, it works well and looks good.

Excellent dry erase board for the price. Looks stealth on the wall, more durable and attractive than standard dry erase board. You can install several of these along one wall to create a larger board at a much lower price than standard boards. There's several ways you could make this into a difficult project if you don't know what you are doing. Here's some tips to streamline your operation and make the installation sturdy and professional looking:Throw away the little plastic wall anchors that come in the package. It's nice that they provide them, but better to do it right: use zinc self-drilling wall anchors. They are safer, sturdier and easier to work with. If you drill a large enough pilot hole, they will even go into wood. (I prefer to drilll a pretty thin pilot hole that's about 2/3 the thickness of the core of the anchor.)Use the sheet of thin cardboard (in the package protecting the glass) to create a template for the holes you'll need for the mounting posts. Just lay the glass on the sheet and trace the holes on each corner. Then use tape to figure out the exact placement using the cardboard sheet on the wall. When you've got it where you want it, drill pilot holes into the center of each of your marked holes on the paper. Remove the paper sheet and screw in your zinc wall anchors. To attach the mounting posts, I just used the screws that came with the board because the heads are a little smaller to fit into the post - and they still thread into the wall anchors just fine.

This glass board is impressive. I bought the frosted 59" x 39.5" version.The packaging is ok, but the first one that was sent must have broken in shipment because it was returned by UPS before I received it. The credit was quickly applied and I already had a replacement on the way. Heads up, it is a large sheet of tempered glass.-Unboxing was simple.-I laid the paper template down in front of the board, marked the holes and tapped them with a screwdriver.-Then I used blue tape to fix the template to the wall, checked with a level, and made the final marks on the sheetrock.*Tip: Keep your hands clean, have a soft towel handy. I did not have any issue with this, but the screws have a little grease on them so if you keep your hands clean and make the final move with a rag in hand, it will prevent grease from smudging the frosted back of the glass. I read comments about smudges or uneven frost... not the case for me.-I used magic eraser to clean the wall behind to make sure nothing showed through (the frosting was enough once hung that it wouldn't have mattered)-Do not overtighten the screws (no drills!) when you attach the hardware to the wall-No studs needed, mounted to sheetrock just fine-Be careful when you lift and place the glass, secured by hand tightening the hardwareIt looks awesome on my wall, and for the money, this is a huge upgrade from the white boards I normally see. The surface is flawless.Excited to have this upgrade in my home office. Go big, you will be glad you did!

I really love this board. The frosted glass looks perfect, and it erases better and just looks much cooler than a traditional white board. No problem with visibility or erasing of markers (I use Quartet fine point). I would have no hesitation in recommending this board.I will say that installation was difficult. I tried to do this all myself in a confined space, although I had one other person to help me lift it to mount. I did a lot of very precise measuring and leveling before drilling holes and installing the mount. The only measurements I did not do are the ones to align the holes at the top and bottom. I assumed they would be perfectly aligned, and they aren't. And there is VERY little tolerance for getting the measurements wrong. I was able to find a way for it to work, but it was challenging. I read a recommendation here to install and mount on one corner, have someone hold the board level, and then mark the holes for drilling. I think that's the way to go. Using the template paper provided probably should have worked, but with one person doing it, that proved too difficult.