Choosing your mount. Fit is the VESA pattern plus weight capacity — not screen size alone.

VESA is the standard spacing of the four threaded holes on the back of your TV or monitor — measured in millimeters, width × height. Check your display's manual, or measure the hole spacing center-to-center on the back of the display.

Your display's weight must be within the mount's rated capacity. Never exceed a published weight or size limit — exceeding limits risks product failure, equipment or property damage, and personal injury, and may void warranty coverage.

Each QualGear mount page lists the complete set of VESA patterns it supports — never just an upper bound. If your display's exact pattern appears in the list and its weight is within the rated capacity, the mount supports it. Screen size is a guide, not the deciding factor.

The slimmest profile — the display sits flat and close to the wall, with no movement after installation. QualGear's ultra slim fixed mounts hold a TV as close as 0.39 in / 1 cm off the wall. Choose fixed when the screen faces the seating straight on at eye level.

Angles the display forward or back to reduce glare — the usual choice when the screen is mounted above eye level, such as over a fireplace or in a conference room.

An articulating arm extends, swivels, and tilts — pull the display out, turn it toward the room, then fold it back near the wall. Choose full-motion for corner installations and rooms with more than one viewing position.

Projector ceiling mounts and NPT-based ceiling brackets hang equipment where walls are not an option — stores, lobbies, restaurants, and commercial rooms. The QualGear Pro-AV line adds 1.5-in NPT extension pipes, ceiling adapters, and complete projector mounting kits for custom drops.

Articulating single and dual arms lift monitors off the desk and adjust through the workday. Check whether the arm clamps to the desk edge or needs a grommet hole, and confirm each arm's rated capacity against your monitor's weight.

Confirm your display's weight and compare it against the mount's rated capacity. Your equipment must fall within all published limits — meeting only one is not sufficient.

Confirm the mounting-hole pattern and check it against the complete pattern list on the mount's product page.

Treat the published screen-size range as the guide it is — never select a mount on screen size alone.

You are responsible for confirming the supporting structure's condition and capacity, and for suitable fasteners. For uncertain structures, overhead installations, or concrete, steel, and masonry, a qualified professional is strongly recommended — remote support cannot inspect or certify a structure.

Measure the required extension or ceiling drop, the clearances around the display, and the adjustment range you want — then compare against the model's published specifications and manual.

Included contents vary by model, size, and installation method — review the product page and manual before installing. When the manual directs site-specific fasteners, a qualified professional should select them.