Large and Curved Screen Monitor Mounts

We offer a quality selection of heavy duty monitor mounts for both one and two monitors. This includes large curved screen monitor mounts for Dell, Samsung, LG, and yes, that includes the 43 and 49 inch monitors. These heavy duty mounts have two weight limits to consider, one for standard screens, one for curved screens. Be sure to review that information while selecting a mount.

To determine whether your monitor is compatible with a large or curved screen mount, you will first need to verify the weight of the monitor, and thats the "weight without stand." Second, determine the size of hole pattern on the rear of the display, which is called a VESA hole pattern.

How do i find the "weight without stand" for my monitor as well as what VESA hole pattern it has?
You can refer to the users manual of the monitor, or at the manufacturers website to find this information. What we commonly do here is go to Google and type in the model number of the monitor and then the words "weight without stand" or "VESA" and you will get the information. Some monitors are a little more difficult to find this information. For assistance, feel free to use our Live Chat to speak to a mount expert and we will look it up for you.

Why are curved monitor different than standard monitors?
This is because the curved monitors actually add more force to the mounting head and need a much heavier duty tilting head. Think of it this way, if you hold a 5 lb. weight to your chest, it feels like 5 lb. If you hold that 5 lb. straight out, it feel heavier. It's not actually heavier, its just the force that makes if feel that way. Therefore, the force of the screen on the mount makes it much heavier at the mounting point.

What happens if you put a large curved screen on a mount that says it will not support the weight?
If you choose a mount that is not rated for large curved screens, you will notice once you install the monitor on the mount it will droop down. No matter how tight you get the mounting head, the monitor tilts down to it's lowest position, or what we call drooping.

To learn more about large and heavy curved screen monitors, visit our mounting blog for details.