Comparison Charmount PRB63-100 vs Charmount PRB43-65
Add to comparison | ![]() | |
|---|---|---|
| Charmount PRB63-100 | Charmount PRB43-65 | |
| Outdated Product | Outdated Product | |
| TOP sellers | ||
| Type | wall/ceiling mount | wall/ceiling mount |
| In box | mounting kit | mounting kit |
Specs | ||
| Max. weight | 20 kg | 20 kg |
| Minimum distance from the ceiling | 630 mm | 430 mm |
| Max. distance from the ceiling | 1000 mm | 650 mm |
| Minimum distance from the wall | 430 mm | |
| Max. distance from the wall | 650 mm | |
Adjustments | ||
| Adjustments | tilt turn height adjustment | tilt turn depth adjustment height adjustment |
| Upward rod tilt angle | 90 ° | |
| Downward rod tilt angle | 90 ° | |
| Upward tilt angle | 15 ° | 23 ° |
| Downward tilt angle | 15 ° | 23 ° |
| Turn angle | 23 ° | 15 ° |
| Rotation angle | 23 ° | |
General | ||
| Cable management | ||
| Color | ||
| Added to E-Catalog | january 2020 | december 2019 |
Compare Charmount PRB63-100 and PRB43-65
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Glossary
Minimum distance from the ceiling
The minimum allowable distance from the ceiling to the nearest protruding attachment point at its highest position. This parameter is primarily important for ceiling mounts, it indicates how close to the ceiling the user can place the projector. If the projector cannot be adjusted in height, then this parameter corresponds to the bracket rod length..
Max. distance from the ceiling
The maximum allowable distance from the ceiling to the nearest protruding attachment point in its lowest position. This setting primarily applies to ceiling mounts and indicates how low the mount can be lowered from the ceiling with the projector mounted on it. It is recommended to mount the projector at the same height as the top edge of the screen. Note that if the design does not provide the possibility of adjusting the height, then this parameter corresponds to the length of the rod.
Minimum distance from the wall
The parameter refers to wall mounts. Indicates the minimum allowable distance from the wall to the nearest protruding attachment point. It shows how close to the wall you can move the mount with the projector mounted on it.
Max. distance from the wall
This parameter only applies to wall brackets and indicates how far away from the wall you can move the bracket with the projector mounted on it. By itself, this feature may not provide much adjustment, but when combined with turn or rotation, it will allow you to find the most comfortable position for the projector.
Adjustments
In most cases, all projector mounts are made in the form of a special movable mechanism that allows the user to adjust the position of the projector relative to the space of the room or the user himself, even after the device is installed on the bracket and the bracket is mounted on the wall. The more adjustment options available, the more convenient the mount can be for home use, as it will allow user to optimally adjust the position of the projector. But there can be a significant difference in price between brackets that are almost identical in appearance, primarily due to additional adjustment options.
— tilt. The projector can be tilted forward or backward to direct the light at the desired angle if the device is above or below the user's eye level. This parameter is very important for projectors that will be installed much lower or higher than the screen, for example, under the ceiling.
— turn. In this case, it means that the projector that already mounted on the bracket can be tilted a few degrees to the left or right relative to a horizontal line or ceiling. This feature will be very useful if the device is installed in a room with an uneven ceiling.
— depth adjustment. The ability to move the projector back and forth relative to the point of attachment to the wall. In fact, this allows you to push the projector towards you, or vice versa...— move it closer to the wall. On its own, this setting has little effect, but when combined with rotation (see "Rotation"), it can improve the usability of the bracket.
— height adjustment. The ability to adjust the height of the projector relative to the point of attachment to the wall. This parameter is of particular importance for ceiling mounts; it is implemented by an adjustable telescopic rod. All modern ceiling mounts can be divided into two broad categories: with a rigid rod of a fixed length and with an adjustable rod.
— rotation. Ability to rotate the projector from side to side around the vertical axis. It can be important if the projection screen can eventually be moved to the other side of the room — in this case, instead of removing the mount itself, user can simply rotate the projector mounted on it. It is also important if the projector is not exactly centered on the projection screen after installation.
— tilt. The projector can be tilted forward or backward to direct the light at the desired angle if the device is above or below the user's eye level. This parameter is very important for projectors that will be installed much lower or higher than the screen, for example, under the ceiling.
— turn. In this case, it means that the projector that already mounted on the bracket can be tilted a few degrees to the left or right relative to a horizontal line or ceiling. This feature will be very useful if the device is installed in a room with an uneven ceiling.
— depth adjustment. The ability to move the projector back and forth relative to the point of attachment to the wall. In fact, this allows you to push the projector towards you, or vice versa...— move it closer to the wall. On its own, this setting has little effect, but when combined with rotation (see "Rotation"), it can improve the usability of the bracket.
— height adjustment. The ability to adjust the height of the projector relative to the point of attachment to the wall. This parameter is of particular importance for ceiling mounts; it is implemented by an adjustable telescopic rod. All modern ceiling mounts can be divided into two broad categories: with a rigid rod of a fixed length and with an adjustable rod.
— rotation. Ability to rotate the projector from side to side around the vertical axis. It can be important if the projection screen can eventually be moved to the other side of the room — in this case, instead of removing the mount itself, user can simply rotate the projector mounted on it. It is also important if the projector is not exactly centered on the projection screen after installation.
Upward rod tilt angle
Capability to adjust the tilt angle of the rod relative to the vertical axis. The wider the angle, the greater the ability to adjust the position of the projector, but the ability to tilt the rod down is more practical. First of all, it is necessary for cases where the mount will be mounted on an uneven ceiling.
Downward rod tilt angle
The maximum angle of the mounting rod tilt down. This allows the light from the projector to be directed at a downward angle, which can be a very useful feature if the projector is mounted well above the top of the screen. The larger this angle, the wider the adjustment possibilities, but in fact this possibility is primarily necessary if the mount is mounted on an uneven ceiling.
Upward tilt angle
The maximum tilt angle of the platform on which the projector is installed is up from the vertical. If it is a ceiling mount, then this feature, usually, remains unclaimed, in contrast to the possibility of tilting down. But for wall mounting, it can be useful, depending on the location of the mount relative to the projection screen.
Downward tilt angle
The maximum tilt angle of the platform with the projector down relative to the vertical. So, if it is a ceiling bracket, then a large tilt angle will provide wider possibilities when choosing an installation location.

