Can this be mounted upside down in an upper cabinet to pull monitor down 5 inches &amp; retract into cabinet when done?
1475351
I would have to say no. If you look at the example pic in the add you can kind of see the soft S shape. Reversing it does not look like it is right. JMHO Secondly, I am not entirely sure how the arm extensions would hold position of slide being upside down. I think you are best checking with the manufactured. The unit is really well made and definitely worth the effort if it can operate the way you want.
1690802
Yes but I believe you would have to leave the bolts loose enough to manually move the monitor or loosen and tighten to reposition. I have mine right where it stays in place but it seems to move with enough pressure.
905539
I would like to help you out. It would help me help you if I had some idea of what you mean by 'higher'. This can be mounted on any 1/2 to 1 1/2 in thick board or monitor. It could also be mounted on a dowel rod or maybe even a cut mop or broom handle that is able to be screwed to a base board. There are many ways to mount it. If you have any questions.. let me know and I will be as much assistance as I can for you.
931082
No, it's primarily for notebooks only. Your monitor would end up facing the ceiling and each time you move the mount your monitor would fall off.
1016495
No you cannot. Not without modifying the unit that is. Once the main bracket is fixed securely to the wall, the TV hangs on the top half of the bracket, and gravity helps the tilting mechanism click/lock into place. It would not work upside down, the TV would fall.
2223676
Yes, however it depends on the length of the long side of the monitor. Check the measurements against the specs on the product page. They have very accurate measures of the stand. Also not rotating the monitor will mean using a tool to loosen and then re-tighten the mount head on the stand.
1743187
I am pretty sure it cannot. I was surprised recently to see the stands attach differently to the E series monitors now. So it does not use the standard 4" x 4" (approx.) universal type of attachment now. I think you'd have to go to the P series to get the rotating option.
1217164
I just tried to swivel while the board was mostly up and it hit the side of the cabinet. If you can lower it almost down it would work, but not easily. Perhaps there is some other option that would be a safer bet. Good luck.
342847
Unlikely, the clamp has to be screwed in tight. A glass-top would probably not take this stress and cantilever load of the monitor.
646809
If you mount it the other way, with the bolt down, the video will be upside down on your monitor.
1263175
I have mine mounted upright. I can't see that it would be a problem to mount it under a cabinet, though. I truly love mine.
460539
I don't see why not - since it's an under-mount sink, there are no holes in it except for the drain hole ... so you could flip it. Just beware of what is mentioned in many if not all of the reviews - the tray area is deeper than you think, and cannot go over a cabinet base without modification ... hope you get it - STILL LOVE IT AFTER THREE YEARS!!
936477
Yes, it can be used upside down. When we installed ours, we first installed it upside down just to see if it would work-- it does! We now have it installed upright and have been using it for several months without issue. The finish is still very shiny and it has not deteriorated at all. This product comes with a very high recommendation from us!
619117
Yes the top and bottom brackets can be moved up and down. There are 4 predrilled holes allowing movement up or down. I have Benq 22" monitors and I have the bottom bracket moved all the way up and the top bracket all the way down and there is a small space between the top and bottom monitors. I do think they should have more predrilled holes all the way down but I suppose you could drill them yourself.
1742604
I am using a book shelf by mounting it on the top. The unit is mounted upside down. It is a great unit I think.
1955384
If I understand your question, I would have to answer it no. This bracket depends on having it's hinge axes being vertical in order to suspend or support weight. I don't see how this could be accomplished if you were to mount it to the underside of a cabinet.
677120
I don't see why not so long as the monitors are within the weight limit of the mount it should make no difference which way they hang. The arms can be inserted to the pole both ways (uses two allen screws to permanently attach to the pole).