• UNIVERSAL MOUNTING fitting the majority of projectors on the market. Distance between mounting holes on back of projector must be 12.5” or less
  • SOLID CONSTRUCTION made entirely of high grade steel, supporting projectors up to 30 lbs
  • FULLY ADJUSTABLE with 15-degree tilt, 15-degree swivel, and 360-degree rotation, hitting all the right viewing angles
  • TELESCOPING HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT mounting system extends your projector from 15” to 23” from the ceiling surface
  • EASY INSTALLATION with quick release hooks that attach and detach by tightening and loosening mounting bolts

Sometimes value means compromises, but not with this mount. At 17 bucks, I was SO happy to find this on amazon after looking at alternatives in big box stores (10x the price). All I needed was a mount to ceiling mount my projector in our living room, and this did a very adequate job. The installation was a bit of a challenge, but I think that was the nature of mounting something on the ceiling rather than the device itself. It's amazing that it's universal, and although it took some messing around we did get 3 of the 4 mounts to screw into our projector. The controls for adjusting up and down was alright, took a bit of messing around with the screws, but ultimately we found what worked and we haven't touched it since. My projector hasn't fallen on my head in the last half year, and for 17 bucks I think that's quite an accomplishment!

This product is a well engineered hanger. The slide in the extension is great. It was missing one nut, an M-M. Was able to substitute the same size with a bolt and nut combination. The instructions are easy to understand and well laid out. There aren't any written instructions. That is usually a plus. I am going to hang the projector from a suspended ceiling. The panels are not strong enough and will break if pulled on to much. I am going to substitute 1/2" plywood. The mounting panel is less than half the regular size. Because of the smaller size, I am going to completely assembly the hanger plus the projector, then set it in place. Probably will need help with that. Looks good so far. Will try to add more info later. Later: Although the product advertising says that the wiring can be hidden the the column, you can obviously get wire through it and you should be able to get the SVGA plug through, as well. I have my doubts about the DVI plug. The DVI plug is a little larger, you will have problems. The SVGA plug is a tight fit. As noted above, I had to replace a set of screws. Because of that, my SVGA plug will not go through. I will have to use black cable ties and run it down the back of the hanger. Still pleased, though.

I have a really cheap projector with a manually adjusting keystone and if I had to tilt my projector up or down at all, it would look really fuzzy along the top and bottom edge if I used keystone correction. The solution was this projector mount. It lowers my projector to the point where it hits the screen spot-on and doesn't require any correction. The best part is, when I'm not using the projector I can push it up toward the ceiling and keep it there so I'm not banging my head into it as I walk across the room in the wee hours of the morning when I'm half asleep. The contraction seems pretty solid too. It's mostly made of metal with a few nylon washers to help adjust the projector smoothly. No complaints here!

I bought this mount for my Optoma HD141x; it looks and works great! Assembly was easy, and the included wall anchors did the trick since I don't have a ceiling stud at the mounting location. Unfortunately one of the screw holes was stripped, so the set screw wouldn't tighten fully. But most set screws install in pairs so the mount is nevertheless sturdy and I was able to easily align the projected image to my screen. I guess my only complaint (if I had to make one) is that, after installing, I realized that the mount is a little too tall for my setup. I know it's my bad for incorrectly measuring, and the minimum length of the extension rod is clearly advertised, so I'm definitely not docking my rating for this. But it would be nice if they included the basic topmost joint from the VP01 model in this kit, so that I could opt to not use the extension rod at all. The attached pictures show how the mounting feet attached to my projector. Since the HD141x has 3 mount holes, one of the mount's feet should be removed. The other 3 attach according to the pics, in order to center the base plate over the projector's "do not throw away" picture of a trash can. (you'll know what I mean if you have this projector) The mounting feet fit PERFECTLY onto the projector's mount holes.

This works great so far. Here's a tip, I put this in a drop ceiling tile, but put a 1 x 6 board (cut to width of the tile so it reaches the drop ceiling frame) behind the tile to screw the mount into (through tile) for rigidity. Beats the $150 for a mount that replaces a ceiling tile.

Bought a VIVO monitor mount last year and loved it. When I had a need for a small projector mount I remembered that fact and found this little guy. Really can't beat it for the price. Comes with all the hardware you'd need and some extra as well. Includes the allen key as well. It's very sturdy, has a lot of adjustments and looks very sleek. It was a little finicky to assemble myself. Could have used a third hand perhaps but once assembled it did the trick. Also, my projector only had three mounting holes but I was able to swing the 4th arm around underneath and line up the other three arms. Definitely would recommend VIVO products so far.

This mount is excellent. Its best feature is that height can be regulated at any length between 15 and 23 inches from the ceiling. This is great to be able to perfectly align the center of the lens with the top level of the screen, thus avoiding the use of Keystone correction if you cannot shift the lense (this is not possible with some projectors and even when it is, the shift is normally very limited). The down side is that it's a bit tedious to mount and get a perfect adjustment, but for the price, nothing to complain whatsoever. I have used it with an Optoma UHD50 and it looks great and feels solid.

Because there is a lot of adjustments, there is a lot of hardware. The hardware was packages in 3 bags, one for each step, but it was a little tricky figuring out which fasteners to use. One bag had different sized machine screws depending on which size your projector uses, but you have to sift through the bag to find the right ones. There were some plastic and some metal washers, but it was hard to tell the difference between them visually (I bit them). All that said, for $20, I will sift through screws and bit washers. Once I got everything adjusted and tightened, it is very secure. Hardware was a good quality, nothing stripped out. I can't say if this is the best mount out there, but it is certainly a good value and does what it is supposed to.

Looks like a decent performing Ceiling Mount - but I had to return it - because I needed to mount my Projector much closer to the ceiling than this product would allow me to. Piece of advice for people that need a mount - please verify how close to the ceiling you need to mount your projector - because the shaft that mounts to the Ceiling is a fixed length in this case. I rate it a 5-star -even though I didn't use it - because the Product as described on the Website is accurate and it was my error ordering this in the first place

Measure the arm attachments and lock them in, but deatch the projector an attach it to the bottom feet LAST I used this to cross about 5.5 inches (with projector 2.5 inches to the 1/2 joist) and it didn't really move at all. Very sturdy. Turns out all of my joists are metal and the places I thought were joists were thin wood and dry wall. Not magnetic too, totally threw me off. Anyways, I re-mounted this thing again and mounted the projector last, no problems at all. This mount is legit because it goes up and down so much. Could probably stash it a little safer while having guests over, but it can take a few mins to line up again. ------ old review ----- The screw plates should be attached to the main pole, because it's almost impossible to set this up with so many moving washers I ended up taping the plates inside and doing the top 2 before the remaining 2 underneath