Product Description
Ceiling-suspended mount for 32–72 inch flat panel displays, built for jobs where wall mounting isn't an option — digital signage, reception screens, retail and info displays.
Key specs
- Display range: 32–72 inch LED, LCD and flat panel televisions
- VESA compatibility: 200×200 mm up to 600×400 mm hole patterns
- Construction: steel bracket for overhead installation
- Mount type: ceiling hanging configuration, not wall mount
Fitting notes
This is a hanging bracket, so the fixing point is the ceiling structure rather than a wall stud or masonry — confirm the ceiling can take the suspended load of the display before installing. VESA coverage from 200×200 to 600×400 mm means it accommodates most mid-to-large panel screens without needing an adapter plate, but always check the TV's actual VESA pattern against this range before ordering.
Where it's used
Suited to commercial and public-facing installs — shops, restaurants, offices, reception areas — where an elevated, ceiling-suspended screen improves sightlines. Also common for digital signage, advertising displays, information screens and monitor displays in similar public environments.
The steel build is intended to support the structural load of large panel TVs once fitted to a suitable ceiling structure. It does not include wall-mounting hardware — this is a hanging bracket only.
Specifications
- Dimensions
- 600 × 400 mm
- Screen Size
- 72"
Technical Specifications
Frequently Asked Questions
What VESA patterns does this bracket support?
It covers VESA mounting patterns from 200x200 mm up to 600x400 mm, so check your display's exact pattern falls within that range.
Is this a wall mount or ceiling mount?
It's a ceiling hanging bracket, designed to suspend the television from the ceiling structure rather than a wall.
What size TVs is it rated for?
It's designed for 32 to 72 inch LED, LCD and flat panel televisions.
What is the bracket made from?
Steel construction, intended to provide structural support for overhead installation of large displays.
