Are all monitor VESA mounts the same?

Is Your Computer Monitor VESA Compliant? Most modern flat-panel monitors and TVs are designed with VESA compliance in mind. To determine if your computer monitor complies with VESA standards, simply check the back. If it does comply, you should see the standard four-hole screw pattern in the back of your monitor.

Are all monitors compatible with stands?

Can All Monitors be Mounted? The simple answer to this question is yes, all monitors can be mounted. The vast majority of monitors today come with a mounting plate on the back, which makes it extremely easy to use popular monitor mounting products.

What is a VESA monitor stand?

The VESA standard is a standard for attaching flat screens / LCD / monitors / televisions to monitor mounts or TV mounts. Depending on the size and weight of the screen, at least four threads or holes are defined. With the VESA standard you can attach your TV to a monitor mount for the wall, the table or the ceiling.

What is a VESA mount adapter?

The VESA Mount Adapter kit comes with everything you need to replace your iMac Pro stand with a mounting bracket. The bracket lets you attach your iMac Pro to any VESA-compatible wall mount, desk mount, or articulating arm to create your ideal work space.

What’s the difference between VESA 200 and 400?

VESA is a standard used for TV brackets and wall mounting systems, adapted by most TV brands. Most common VESA sizes are 200 x 200 for TVs up to 32 inch, VESA 400 x 400 for TVs up to 60 inch and VESA 600 x 400 for bigger screen TVs such as 70 or 84 inch.

What are VESA holes?

A VESA pattern refers to the configuration of the four mounting holes on the back of a flat panel TV or computer monitor. For example, in a 100 x 100 mm VESA pattern, the screw holes are arranged in a square 100 mm apart. Before you select a display mount, check the back of your display for the VESA mounting holes.

How do I know what size VESA mount I have?

VESA specifications are typically displayed in millimeters and are read in order of the horizontal measurement followed by the vertical measurement. For example, if the distance between your TV’s mounting holes measure 400mm across by 200mm high, your VESA size will be shown as 400×200.