Adjustment you can reach, and a drop that fits the room · review
A quick-release head on a telescopic arm — the mount for a projector that comes down regularly, at the price of capacity.
The bottom line The most adaptable head here and the least capacity — a mount chosen for how it comes down, not for what it holds up.
A quick-release head. The projector comes off the mount without tools, which matters if it is shared between rooms, put away between uses, or has to come down for maintenance. That is the argument for this mount, and it is a good one.
5.2 to 14 inches — roughly 13 to 36 cm — of hole spacing. The widest on this shelf. It reaches compact projectors that a mount with a 21 cm minimum cannot hold, and full-size machines at the other end. That flexibility is unusual.
7 kg. A third of what the mount below it in price states. For a portable or a mid-weight projector that is ample; for a heavy home cinema machine it is not, and this mount is the wrong one.
It is the most expensive mount on this shelf, which is why it carries the top badge. That badge is a price position within its family, not a ranking. On capacity alone the WALI beats it comfortably at a lower price.
A quick-release mechanism is one more articulation, and articulations develop play over years. On a mount that is used as intended — released and refitted often — that is a fair trade. On one bolted up and forgotten, a simpler mount is the better buy.
On sale from 63 € to 67 € on the German, American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Drop length | 35–53 cm telescopic — stated |
|---|---|
| Stated load capacity | 7 kg — the mount, not the ceiling |
| Swivel | 360° — stated |
| Hole spacing supported | 5.2 to 14 inches, about 13 to 36 cm — stated |
| Release mechanism | Quick-release system — stated |
| Fixings supplied | Drilling template and mounting hardware — stated |
| Movement | Full-motion adjustable head — stated |
| Amazon reference | B0DSGGZ8ZC (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 0198715114621 |
Because the badge is a price position within the shelf, not a ranking. This mount costs the most here and carries 7 kg; the WALI costs less and states 20 kg. Which is right depends on what the projector weighs and on whether it needs to come down.
A great deal. From 5.2 to 14 inches — roughly 13 to 36 cm — is the widest on this shelf, and it reaches down to compact projectors that the deleyCON, with a 21 cm minimum, cannot hold at all.
15 kg stated load · 14 cm from the ceiling · universal arm span to 48.43 cm · 360° rotation · ±15° tilt on a ceiling, 60° down on a wall · integrated cable routing
A 15 kg universal mount with an arm span to 48.43 cm — enough capacity and enough reach for a real home cinema projector.
Best for: A home cinema projector on a ceiling where 14 cm of drop puts the lens at the right height.
≈ 16 €
380–580 mm adjustable drop · 13.5 kg stated load · 360° rotation · ±15° tilt · 210–330 mm hole spacing · four screw sets supplied (M3, M4, M5, M6) · integrated cable routing
A telescopic drop of 380 to 580 mm with four sets of projector screws in the box — the mount for a ceiling that needs the lens lower.
Best for: A high ceiling where the lens has to come down 40 to 60 cm to line up with the screen.
≈ £34 / 25 €
13.5 cm drop · 2 kg stated load · 360° rotation · 90° tilt · aluminium alloy · requires a 1/4" (6.35 mm) thread
A 2 kg mount for a mini projector with a camera thread — which is a specification to check before ordering, not after.
Best for: A portable projector with a tripod thread, hung close to a ceiling.
≈ £10 / 11 €
