A black floor tripod in aluminium, plastic and stainless steel that raises an HY300 Pro anywhere from 60 cm to 160 cm, tilts it to the wall and folds away for the next trip.
Put an HY300 Pro on the coffee table and the beam starts low, right where the sofa's occupants sit up to reach for popcorn. Stand it on this tripod at full height and the lens sits above them, around 160 cm off the floor. The picture starts higher on the wall and nobody's hair becomes part of the film.
That is the core idea of a floor tripod, and this one covers a wide range. On the full-height version the legs and centre column take the projector from 60 cm, low enough to sit beside an armchair, up to 160 cm, taller than most people standing. In between, you set whatever the room asks for.
Four details shape how it behaves on a film night:
An HY300 weighs well under a kilogram; Magcubic gives its Pro+ as 0.88 lb. A stand of this size is not stretched by that load, which helps it stay steady at full extension.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Brand | Generic |
| Manufacturer | Foshan |
| Part number | DASG |
| Type | Floor tripod stand for mini projectors |
| Height, this version | 60–160 cm (about 2 ft to 5 ft 3 in) |
| Other versions | 33–50 cm tabletop; 43–110 cm mid-height |
| Optional accessory | Mobile phone clamp |
| Materials | Aluminium, plastic, stainless steel |
| Colour | Black |
| Folding | Foldable for storage and travel |
| Weight class | Lightweight, portable |
| Stability | Anti-slip design that reduces vibration |
| Adjustment | Height and projection angle |
| Stated fits | HY300 Pro, HY320 Mini and similar models with standard mounting support |
| Suited to | Home, office and outdoor use |
| Items | 1 |
The same tripod design comes in three heights, and choosing the right one matters more than any other detail. Buying too tall rarely hurts, since the column slides down. Buying too short means the lens never clears the sofa.
| Version | Height | Where it shines |
|---|---|---|
| Tabletop | 33–50 cm | On a sideboard or desk, lifting the lens above clutter |
| Mid-height | 43–110 cm | Beside the bed or behind a low armchair |
| Full height | 60–160 cm | Behind a sofa, in a hall, or in the garden |
A phone clamp is offered for the same stand, which turns it into a filming tripod when it is not holding the projector. The tabletop version also appears as a 33/55 cm stand, so check the exact label on the one you pick.
Match the version to the room with three questions:
Bedrooms often suit the mid-height version. Set it at mattress level beside the bed, tilt the lens to the far wall, and the picture lands at eye level when you are propped on pillows.
For picture sizes at each distance, the HY300 screen size guide maps inches to metres.
A tripod setup takes less time than finding the remote. The steps below keep the stand steady and the picture square. Do them once with the lights on, then enjoy the film with them off.
A floor tripod also helps with ceiling films. Put the stand beside the bed at mattress height, tilt the head back, and the lens aims at the plaster without anyone climbing a ladder.
Keep the projector's vents open on every setup. An HY300 that runs warm may dim or switch itself off in the middle of a scene, so avoid pushing the stand tight against curtains.
Picture tips for a tripod-mounted HY300 are in the auto keystone and focus guide.
Five floor stands suit the HY300 family, and they split between higher reach and a known fit. This universal tripod reaches further than most. Magcubic's own stand fits its projectors without guesswork.
| Tripod | Height | Build | Stand-out point |
|---|---|---|---|
| Universal floor tripod | 60–160 cm | Aluminium, plastic, stainless steel | Tallest reach, three heights |
| Magcubic 47-inch | 19–47 in (48–119 cm) | Metal tubes, ball head | 360° ball head, 11 lb limit |
| Height-adjustable stand | 50–160 cm | Carbon steel | Hollow tray for airflow |
| Extendable aluminium | Low or tall version | Metal and plastic | Legs fold inward |
| 110 cm floor stand | 110 cm (160 cm size also made) | Lightweight | Simple, light |
The 41 cm difference in top height is the main reason to pick this stand over Magcubic's. Behind a sofa, 119 cm can leave the lens level with seated heads, while 160 cm clears them.
Magcubic's stand still has its place. Its ball head swings freely in every direction, and it doubles as a phone or ring-light stand when the projector is packed away. The height-adjustable stand matches this tripod's reach and adds an open tray that leaves the vents clear, while the 110 cm floor stand keeps things simple for a single room.
For a lounge where the sofa sits in the middle of the floor and the projector lives behind it, this universal stand's extra height is the deciding factor. For a desk or a bedside, the shorter Magcubic tripod is easier to live with.
Before choosing, run through these checks:
Tripods, mounts and cases side by side are in the HY300 accessories guide.
The full-height version adjusts from 60 cm to 160 cm. Tabletop (33–50 cm) and mid-height (43–110 cm) versions use the same design.
It is made for the HY300 Pro, the HY320 Mini and similar mini projectors with standard mounting support. Check that your projector has a mounting socket or base the head can grip.
Yes, it folds for storage and travel, and its aluminium and steel build keeps it light enough to carry to the garden.
Yes. Set it low beside the bed and tilt the head back so the lens points up at the ceiling.