Peerless ST630-S LCD Monitor Wall Mount Review

Daniel Dunkin - Content Writer and Artist
We purchased the Peerless ST630-S Monitor Wall Mount for our autistic son who loves surfing the net for train and fan videos, as well as online games, but in our RV we just don't have room to set up a computer desk for everyone in the house. Our son, due to his severe autism, spends most of his day in a recliner watching TV or playing on the computer, and we figured the best way to set him up was to mount the monitor to the wall next to his chair. He loves it and it works perfectly.

The ST630-S Monitor Wall Mount is made of steel and is relatively heavy, but this is good because it is very strong and stable. It supports the Vesa 75mm and 100mm standards and will handle any monitor from 10 inch to 24 inch LCD monitors. It also has a +15 degree or -5 degree tilt so the monitor can be angled for best viewing experience, and the tilting can be done without the use of tools.

The mount attaches to a mounting plate, so you mount the plate to the wall, and attach the monitor to another piece, the slide the monitor onto the wall mounted portion where it clicks in place to insure that it does not accidentally fall off the wall.

Depending on your wall, you may need to purchase a different bolting system. The monitor comes with concrete plugs and screws for attaching to a concrete or brick type of wall, but I've heard many mounting it to dry-wall using drywall screws. In our case, it is mounted to a double paneling wall for which I purchased a couple of bolts and nylock nuts, and mounted it securely to a closet wall.

The Peerless ST630-S Monitor Wall Mount comes in black or silver and fits most 10 to 24 inch monitors. It is VESA 75 and 100 compatible and additional adapter plates are available. It has a one touch tilt for easy adjustment without the use of tools. It comes with hardware for installation to single wood stud, concrete, cinder block and metal stud (accessory required).

This is not a swing mount that allows for turning the monitor side to side, it is for the more stationary positioning with a tilt to allow for an upward or downward angle.

Published by Daniel Dunkin - Content Writer and Artist

Step father of 6, father of 2, husband of 1. Being disabled I write to help support my family, My interests are vaccine dangers, gourd growing and art, end time prophecy a new look, computers tech articles...  View profile

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