Amazon Basics Tilting Projector Bracket Mount for Ceiling and Wall, Universal design mounting holes from 2.4" - 19.07", 15 kg / 33lbs Capacity, White

Was skeptical about this for the price, but it works really well. It's sturdy, well designed and made and capable of holding our projector to the ceiling at any angle we want. We've also replaced the thick hdmi cable we had with a wireless hd transmitter / receiver so the whole thing looks a lot neater. It is a little bit fiddly to put together and it's best if there's someone to give you hand when it comes to the final fixing between projector hook and bracket :)

Well constructed, great finish, lots of options for assembly and sizes. Anyone who thinks it is difficult should just ask for some help. Seems good value for the cost.

This review is for the Amazon Basics Tilting Projector Bracket Mount. Set aside an evening to assemble the thing. It shows up with a million screws, and is a bit of a jigsaw puzzle to assemble. Don’t let that put you off, just allow time and don’t rush it. It isn’t the sturdiest, and my projector is a Sony TW model that is really big relative to other models. Initially I was a little bit unsure whether it would be strong enough to secure the projector. I realised that you need to tighten up various bolts that secure the rotation as well as the tilt once you have the projector in place. With all the bolts tightened up, the projector feels a lot more secure. Due to the design being rotational, ultimately there is one bolt in the middle that holds the projector to the mount. I didn’t love the idea that there is just one single bolt as a failure point, but I guess once it’s in situ there shouldn’t ordinarily be much of a reason to move it around. So it’s probably fine. I’m giving this 4 stars because of the price, which is much less than you’ll pay for an epson bracket, I’m deducting a star because it doesn’t feel as sturdy as I would like, and the single point of failure. That aside it serves its purpose well, is aesthetically inoffensive and once the bolts are tightened all around it feels pretty secure and stays in position. Very good value for money if you want to save on buying a branded original item.

Was a little sceptical after reading some of the reviews regarding how fiddly and flimsy some people regarded this mount. However, it's an absolute bargain; the powder coating creates a lovely finish and the attached brackets are very robust. More importantly, the fixings are good quality and not the usual, fragile rubbish often found at this price point. Installation was a breeze - not really sure why people have found it so difficult. Overall, looks great, feels robust and has plenty of adjustments for picture alignment.

This projector mount was used on Hisense C1TUK projector. Very easy to assemble and fit onto the ceiling. The build quality is substantial and is heavy duty. Just follow the instructions to assemble the mount, not all the parts are required. I bought used one and was as new with only damaged packaging. Highly recommend, just buy it.

Actually really good! Build quality is great, lovely powder coated finish. Did the job perfectly for me and my standard home projector (Optoma HD26) Yes, it's a bit fiddly to assemble and install, but no more than you would expect from a universal projector mount. Instructions are good - follow them and it's easy, just take your time and then admire the result. I'm really chuffed and glad I didn't waste my money buying an expensive specific mount, this one is spot on!

The box is missing most of the fittings

This product is sturdy enough. Looks decent but no cable management to speak of really despite description. And the instructions…really rubbish. It took me a while to figure out you could ditch the extension part of the arms which straight away allowed me to then have the projector central to the mount fixing which is where you need to be for the adjustment to work. I would also add and agree with previous remarks that the screw type adjustments are a pain and hex would have been preferable. It’s more a case of tightening up the screws and then moving the projector forcibly and hoping it stays in the position you need it. Difficult if you have a fixed screen.