Скачать с ютуб VESA mount for the AOC U2879VF 28" 4K monitor в хорошем качестве

VESA mount for the AOC U2879VF 28" 4K monitor

I bought the AOC U2879VF 4k monitor last fall and I love it. 4k @ 60hz is glorious. I highly recommend 4k in any form. However, because it's only 28" I needed to mount it on a VESA stand. I couldn't get the display close enough to my face to work comfortably with a 4k desktop. This monitor has no VESA mount and comes with a built-in stand that a typical user can't fully remove. I decided to explore the internals and was pleasantly surprised to find that the built-in stand could be unscrewed inside and a new mount could be attached. Internally, the fixed stand just bolts into a metal socket. I initially decided I would machine an aluminum bar to fit into this socket but (just for fun) I wanted to try casting a mating piece out of zinc first. I chose zinc because it can be melted conveniently at low temperatures with a torch so I wouldn't have to fire up the casting furnace. It worked so well that I didn't need to try the machined aluminum bar I had planned on. I chose to make a 75mmx75mm mount instead of 100mmx100mm so I could recycle an aluminum plate leftover from a previous project. The monitor is relatively light so 75x75 is just fine. If you wanted to try this yourself, there's really no need to make a fancy casting or elaborate fit-up. You could just file down a bar of aluminum or steel to a rough fit and drill/tap the required holes. I don't see any reason you couldn't use hardwood if you were so afflicted. There are mount adapters available for AOC monitors which clamp onto the built-in stand and provide a VESA plate but on this particular model the built-in stand extends well below the bottom of the monitor even when fully tilted up. I require full clearance under the monitor so this style of adapter just doesn't meet my needs. It is also a bit pricier than I'd like. It would have been very simple to cut the original stand in half and screw a VESA plate onto the remaining aluminum arm. This would have worked well but would also have lowered the resale value of the display. I like things to be reversible whenever possible. Indecision, apprehension, fear of failure, fear of commitment, over-caution; It's a sickness whatever you choose to call it. A brief rant on the 'retina' display debate: The "retina" concept suggests that the point at which pixels can no longer be resolved individually by the eye is the ideal dot pitch. I guess because it becomes analogous to paper. A large group of people think it is a great idea to work beyond this 'retina' dpi/distance. I disagree. My monitor is an output device, the job of which is to transmit all information into my eyeballs. I don't want to 'lose' pixels that I can't resolve. I'm also perfectly happy with little jagged pixels at the edges of my characters. I've enjoyed them that way since the BASIC ROM on my IBM PC XT. Yes, I've tried scaling fonts up to 125% and it helps a lot, but many apps don't render quite correctly this way and it's a bit of a waste. I think a display size somewhere in the mid - 30s" is perfect for most 4k users at desktop distances and I wish more display manufacturers would target that size range. Here's a nifty calculator. I'm not affiliated with these guys in any way but their calculator is pretty and came up on the first page of Google results. https://designcompaniesranked.com/res... NEW: You can buy the machined version on Etsy if you'd like. https://www.etsy.com/listing/54320502... Leave a comment. "Like". Subscribe. Let me know which projects you enjoy and I'll explore more of those. Thanks for watching!