14-24 Inch Monitor Wall Mount | Rotating Bracket, VESA 75/100

14-24 inch monitor wall mount, black bracket with wall plate and arm

14-24 Inch Monitor Wall Mount – LCD Display Rotating TV Bracket, Adjustable 180 Degree, VESA 75 and 100

Dhs. 110.82

14-24 Inch Monitor Wall Mount – Rotating LCD Bracket, VESA 75 and 100

This 14-24 inch monitor wall mount is a black painted bracket with a wall plate, a short arm and a tilting, swivelling head. It takes displays with a 75 × 75 mm or 100 × 100 mm VESA hole pattern, holds the screen about 10 cm from the wall, and lets you turn and tilt it after fitting. Easy Life Markets sells it as a single bracket with the wall screws and display screws included.

Taking a monitor or a small TV off its stand frees the desk or worktop under it and lets you set the screen at the height that suits you, not the height the stand happens to give. It is a common choice for a kitchen or bedroom TV, a second monitor above a workbench, a till or reception display, and a home office desk that is short on depth.

What Is in the Box

1 × wall bracket with arm and display plate
Wall screws
Display screws

The supplier notes that no wrench is supplied. You will need your own tools; see the fitting section.

Specifications

Screen size range: 14 to 24 inches
VESA patterns: 75 × 75 mm and 100 × 100 mm
Load rating: 10 kg listed carrying weight
Recommended display weight: 6 kg or less
Adjustment: Listed as 180 degrees up and down, and 180 degrees left and right
Distance from wall: About 10 cm
Display plate: Slot design for quick loading
Finish: Painted, black
SKU: CJXFJTDS00015-default

The supplier gives two weight figures. The 10 kg is the bracket's stated carrying weight and the 6 kg is the display weight it recommends. Work to the lower figure. That leaves a margin for the leverage the arm adds and for the quality of the wall fixing, which is outside the bracket's control.

Will Your Screen Fit? Three Checks

The hole pattern. Look at the back of the display for four threaded holes in a square. Measure between the centres. This bracket fits 75 mm and 100 mm squares, the two sizes defined for small screens by the VESA mounting standard. A 200 mm pattern, common on larger TVs, will not fit.
The weight. Find the weight without the stand in the display's manual. Keep it at or under 6 kg.
The back of the display. Some monitors have the holes recessed in a well or hidden under the stand's hinge cover. A recessed mount may need spacers or longer screws than the ones supplied. A few slim monitors have no VESA holes and cannot be wall mounted without a separate adapter.

Screen size is a guide only. The pattern and the weight are what decide the fit. A heavy older 22 inch screen can be over the recommended weight even though it is inside the size range. If you are unsure, send us the display model and we will help you check.

Before You Drill

Know your wall. Solid brick, block and concrete take screws and plugs well. Plasterboard on its own does not hold a cantilevered load reliably. On a stud wall, fix into a timber stud or use fixings rated for hollow walls. Check that the screws in the box suit your wall, and buy different fixings if they do not.
Check for cables and pipes behind the spot with a detector, particularly above and below sockets and switches.
Plan the cable run. Make sure the power and video leads reach with slack for the screen to turn.
Choose the height. For a desk monitor, the top of the screen at or just below eye level is comfortable. For a TV watched from a bed or sofa, sit where you will watch and mark the centre.

Fitting It

Hold the wall plate against the wall, level it with a spirit level and mark the holes.
Drill, fit the plugs and screw the wall plate down firmly. Pull on it before going further.
Lay the display face down on a soft cloth and remove its stand.
Screw the display plate to the back of the screen. Tighten by hand until snug. Over-tightening can strip the threads in the display.
Lift the screen onto the arm using the slot fitting and secure it.
Connect the cables, then set the tilt and swivel and tighten the joints so the screen holds its position.

You will need a drill with a masonry or wood bit to suit the wall, a screwdriver, a spanner or socket for the joint bolts, a spirit level and a pencil. A second person makes lifting the screen onto the arm much easier.

What the Movement Is Good For

The head tilts and swivels, so you can angle the screen down from a high position, turn it towards a different seat, or tip it away from a window to cut glare. The supplier lists the range as 180 degrees in each direction. In practice the usable range depends on the size of the screen, because a wide display meets the wall before the joint reaches the end of its travel. The 10 cm stand-off gives room for plugs and cables behind the screen.

Who It Suits

Home office users short of desk space, shops and reception desks that need a small display on the wall, and anyone putting a small TV in a kitchen, bedroom or workshop.

Common Questions

Is it a full-motion arm that pulls out from the wall? No. It is a short fixed-length arm that turns and tilts. It does not extend.

Can it turn the screen to portrait? The supplier describes it as rotating and lists up-and-down and left-and-right movement. It does not specifically list portrait rotation, so ask us before buying if that is what you need.

Does it fit a curved monitor? If the monitor has a 75 or 100 mm pattern and is within the weight limit, the plate fits. The curve reduces how far it can swivel.

Are wall plugs included? The supplier lists wall screws and display screws. Check the fixings against your wall type before you start.