Tonight's picks
HY300 Pro mount · wall or ceiling · plastic

Tjfujie HY300 Pro Wall Mount

A white plastic bracket shaped to the base of the HY300 Pro, screwed to a wall or ceiling, that leaves the projector free to swing through its full 180°.

  • FitsHY300 Pro mini projector
  • MaterialMoulded special plastic, not 3D printed
  • MountingWall or ceiling, screw fixing
  • RotationProjector keeps its 180° swivel
  • In the boxBracket and screws
Perfect for
  • Films on the ceiling above the bed
  • Freeing the nightstand or a shelf
  • Keeping the projector away from children and pets
  • Walls you are happy to drill
Look past it if
  • Renters who cannot drill: adhesive mounts exist
  • Pro+ and Ultra bodies with a speaker base, which Tjfujie does not name
Start the show

The HY300 Pro swivel still turns on the Tjfujie bracket

Many wall brackets clamp a projector in one fixed pose. Tjfujie shaped this one to the bottom of the HY300 Pro, so the projector's own 180° stand keeps working once it is on the wall. Point it across the room for a film, then tip it to the ceiling for a lie-down screening, without unscrewing anything.

What Tjfujie builds into the bracket:

  • A base shaped to the HY300 Pro, so the projector sits flush instead of perching on a flat plate.
  • Moulded special plastic, which Tjfujie says is strong, hard to damage and less prone to scratching than iron.
  • No 3D printing. Tjfujie contrasts its moulded part with the printed brackets common in this category, which tend to be weaker along their layer lines.
  • Screws in the box and installation steps with videos.

The finish is white, which blends into most painted walls and ceilings and matches the white HY300 Pro bodies from Magcubic, Alwtniet and others. A black projector will stand out against it, a small point if the bracket hangs in plain view above a sofa.

Check your model before drilling. Tjfujie names the HY300 Pro. Pro+ and Ultra models that stand on a speaker base, and other HY300 bodies, are not on its list, and their bases may not match the cradle. Turn your projector over and compare the base with the bracket's cradle before you commit to holes in the wall.

Plastic has a real advantage here beyond looks. It is kind to the projector's finish, it will not rust in a steamy bathroom-adjacent bedroom, and it barely adds any load to the wall. What it asks in return is a careful fixing into the wall behind it.

Tech sheet

Lens, light and ports

SpecValue
ProductWall and ceiling bracket for mini projectors
BrandTjfujie
Model numberHY300 Pro
FitsHY300 Pro mini projector
MaterialSpecial plastic, moulded rather than 3D printed
SurfaceResists scratches better than iron brackets, per Tjfujie
ColourWhite
MountingWall or ceiling
RotationProjector keeps its full 180° swivel when mounted
FixingScrews
IncludedBracket and screws
InstructionsInstallation steps and installation videos
WeightLightweight
Unit count1
Warranty1 year

A Tjfujie bracket above the headboard

Where you hang the bracket decides what the evening looks like. Because the HY300 Pro keeps swinging on its stand, one position can serve both a wall picture and a ceiling picture. The trick is choosing a spot that leaves a clear, flat surface in front of the lens.

Bracket positionAimResult
Wall above the headboardTilted upA ceiling film straight over the pillows
Back wall of a bedroomLevelA wall picture over the foot of the bed
Ceiling, centre of the roomDown and forwardA picture on the facing wall above furniture
High on a lounge wallLevel across the roomA big picture clear of sofa backs
Above a cot or playroom matToward a wallCartoons well above little fingers

Distance still sets the size. With the usual HY300 lens ratio near 0.9:1, 1.6 m from wall or ceiling gives roughly an 80-inch picture, and 2 m gives about 100 inches. The screen size guide works out other distances.

Before you mark the holes, think through:

  • Power. The projector's lead has to reach a socket without hanging across the bed or a doorway.
  • Remote line of sight. Infrared remotes need a clear path to the projector's sensor.
  • Heat. Leave the vents open to the room; do not tuck the projector into an alcove.
  • Keystone. A mount that aims square at the surface needs less digital correction and keeps more detail.

The keystone and focus guide explains squaring a picture on a ceiling.

On the HY300 shelf

Where it plays in the range

HY300 projector models by type, September 2026. Highlighted: Tjfujie Wall Mount.

Screws, wall plugs and plasterboard: fixing it so it stays

Tjfujie supplies the bracket, the matching screws and step-by-step installation help. What it does not know is your wall, and the wall decides how the screws should go in. A few minutes of checking beats a projector on the floor mid-film.

  1. Hold the bracket in place, then set the projector on it to check the picture lands where you want before marking holes.
  2. Use a stud finder or tap along the wall: a solid timber stud or joist is the strongest fixing.
  3. For brick or concrete, drill and fit wall plugs sized to the screws.
  4. For hollow plasterboard without a stud, use plasterboard fixings rated for the load rather than bare screws.
  5. Screw the bracket firm but do not overtighten; plastic can crack under too much torque.
  6. Seat the projector, swing it through its full 180° and check nothing rubs or wobbles.

Keep a few safety habits in mind:

  • Check for pipes and cables with a detector before drilling near sockets or switches.
  • On a ceiling, have a second person hold the bracket while you drive the screws.
  • Route the power lead along the wall with cable clips so nobody snags it in the dark.

Tjfujie describes the bracket as very easy to install and backs it with installation videos, which help most on the step of lining the cradle up with the projector's base. If the projector ever feels loose, re-tighten the screws before the next film, and give them a check every few months on a ceiling mount.

For renters or anyone who cannot drill, the accessories guide covers drill-free adhesive mounts and floor tripods.

Also showing

Three other projectors

Plastic Tjfujie or metal and adhesive mounts

The Tjfujie is one of several brackets for the HY300 Pro, and the others take different routes on material and fixing. The right one depends on your wall, whether you can drill, and whether you want the projector's swivel kept free.

TjfujieChanvoo drill-freeTelleglowwBoldever
MaterialMoulded plasticAluminium alloyIron and plasticStainless steel
FixingScrews3M VHB tape or M4 screwsScrews, nails, anchorsScrews, nails, anchors
Weight limitNot statedNot stated1200 g1.2 kg
ColourWhiteBlackWhiteWhite

Chanvoo's aluminium mount is the renter's choice: its 3M VHB tape holds without drilling after a 24-hour cure, and it keeps a 180° swivel. Tellegloww and Boldever publish base limits for other projectors, a base 0.6 to 0.9 cm thick and under 12 cm across, useful if your model is not an HY300 Pro.

Metal brackets win on stated load and on walls where a thin fixing has to carry the weight. The Tjfujie wins on fit: a cradle moulded to the HY300 Pro base holds the body in its intended position, where a flat universal plate relies on padding and a firm fixing. For a Pro that swings between wall and ceiling every night, that snug seat is what keeps the picture from creeping out of line. Whichever you choose, fixings matched to the wall matter more than the bracket material.

Pick the Tjfujie when:

  • You own an HY300 Pro and want a cradle shaped to it.
  • A white plastic finish suits the room better than metal.
  • You will drill and fix it properly into studs, masonry or plasterboard fixings.

For every mount, tripod and case in one place, read the HY300 accessories guide, or see the Chanvoo drill-free mount in full.

Before the lights go down

Setup and screen questions

Does the Tjfujie mount fit the HY300 Pro+?

Tjfujie names the HY300 Pro only. Pro+ models stand on a speaker base that may not match the cradle, so compare the base before ordering.

Can the projector still rotate once mounted?

Yes. Tjfujie says mounting does not affect the projector's 180° rotation.

Is it 3D printed?

No. Tjfujie makes it from moulded special plastic and contrasts it with 3D-printed brackets.

What is packed with it?

The bracket and matching screws. Add wall plugs or plasterboard fixings to suit your wall.

Can it go on a ceiling?

Yes. Tjfujie describes it for wall and ceiling mounting.