Tonight's picks
HY300 mount · 360° ball joint · 1/4-inch screw

Yunquehe Wall and Ceiling Mount

Yunquehe's iron mount holds an HY300 on a standard 1/4-inch screw and a metal ball joint, so the lens can turn a full circle and tilt through a wide arc before a knob locks it in place.

  • HeadMetal ball joint, 360° rotation
  • ScrewStandard 1/4-inch thread
  • LoadUp to 5 kg (11 lb)
  • SurfacesWall, ceiling or desk
  • KitBase, anchors, screws, template
  • FitsHY300, Pro, Plus and Mini
Perfect for
  • Aiming the lens squarely at an awkward wall or sloped ceiling
  • Keeping keystone correction to a minimum for sharper corners
  • One mount that also holds a camera or webcam
Look past it if
  • Projectors with no 1/4-inch socket underneath
  • Rented rooms: the base needs four drilled holes
  • Anyone after a low, flush plate
Start the show

A metal ball joint that points the HY300 anywhere

Flat HY300 plates rely on the projector's own swivel, which tips the lens up and down but not side to side. Yunquehe adds a joint of its own: a metal ball that turns a full 360° and tilts through a wide arc. Loosen the knob, point the lens, tighten, and it stays put.

The projector attaches with a standard 1/4-inch screw, the same thread used on camera tripods for decades. That makes the mount far more universal than a plate shaped around one projector's foot.

  • Upgraded metal ball joint. Horizontal rotation all the way round, with a wide range of tilt.
  • Locking knob. Release it to fine-tune the angle, then tighten to hold the position firmly.
  • Iron construction. The frame and thickened base are rated for up to 5 kg (11 lb), many times an HY300's weight.
  • Three placements. It mounts on a wall or ceiling, or stands on a desk as a compact stand.
  • A complete kit. Expansion anchors, mounting screws, a positioning template and the full set of hardware come in the box.

The rating leaves plenty of room. Magcubic lists its Pro+ at 0.88 lb, so even with a streaming stick and a short HDMI cable hanging from the back, the joint carries a small fraction of its limit.

Look underneath first. A 1/4-inch mount needs a threaded socket on the projector. Yunquehe names the HY300, HY300 Pro, HY300 Plus and HY300 Mini; Salange states a 1/4-inch hole on its Ultra. If your model's base is smooth, a plate or tray stand suits it better.

The same mount holds cameras, camcorders, action cameras and webcams with a standard hole, so between film nights it can hold a webcam over the desk.

Tech sheet

Ball joint, screw and base

SpecValue
BrandYunquehe
Model numberHY300
TypeWall, ceiling and desktop projector mount
MaterialIron
Projector fixingStandard 1/4-inch screw
HeadUpgraded metal ball joint
Rotation360° horizontal
TiltWide range, locked by a knob
Maximum load5 kg (11 lb)
Mounting optionsWall, ceiling or standing on a desk
BaseThickened; fixed with four screws
In the boxBase, expansion anchors, mounting screws, positioning template, hardware
Compatible projectorsHY300, HY300 Pro, HY300 Plus, HY300 Pro Mini, HY300 Mini
Other devicesCameras, camcorders, action cameras, webcams with a 1/4-inch hole
Warranty30 days
ManufacturerFuyang YunqueHechuang Trading Co., Ltd

Aim the lens square instead of stretching the picture

Every HY300 can straighten a crooked picture with keystone correction. The catch is that it works digitally: the projector squeezes the image into a smaller area of its 1280 × 720 panel. The more correction, the fewer pixels are left for the film.

That is why Yunquehe highlights the ball joint. When the lens points straight at the wall, keystone correction has nothing to fix, and the full panel draws the picture. Corners stay sharp and text stays crisp.

What heavy keystone does to a picture:

  • Smaller image. The corrected picture is cut from inside the panel, so it shrinks.
  • Softer detail. Fewer pixels spread across the same wall means lower sharpness, most noticeable on subtitles.
  • Uneven focus. A lens aimed at an angle is closer to one side of the wall than the other, so one edge is sharper than the opposite one.

A ball joint solves all three by letting you aim precisely. Three situations where that pays off:

  1. A mount off to one side of the bed. Turn the head so the lens faces the wall straight on.
  2. A sloped attic ceiling. Tilt the lens to meet the slope at a right angle.
  3. A high shelf in the lounge. Angle the lens down just enough, then let small keystone tweaks finish the job.
Set keystone to zero, then aim. Turn off auto keystone, point the lens with the ball joint until the picture is nearly square, lock the knob, and only then switch correction back on for the last few degrees.

The HY300 auto keystone guide explains the correction settings in detail, and the brightness settings guide keeps the corrected picture bright.

On the HY300 shelf

Where it plays in the range

HY300 projector models by type, September 2026. Highlighted: Yunquehe Wall and Ceiling Mount.

Four holes and a template: wall, ceiling or desk

Installing the Yunquehe mount means drilling four holes to fix its base. The positioning template in the box shows exactly where they go. After that, the projector screws onto the head and the ball joint does the rest.

  1. Plan the position. Decide where the picture should land and how far the projector will sit from it. At a 0.9:1 throw ratio, 2 m of distance gives roughly a 100-inch picture.
  2. Tape up the template. Check it is level, then mark the four holes.
  3. Drill and fit anchors. Expansion anchors suit brick and concrete. On plasterboard, find a stud or use cavity fixings.
  4. Screw the base home. A firm base keeps the ball joint from wobbling.
  5. Screw on the projector. Turn it onto the 1/4-inch thread until snug, but do not force it.
  6. Aim and lock. Loosen the knob, point the lens, then tighten.

Ceiling fixing hangs the projector upside down, so choose the inverted or ceiling setting in the projection menu before the film starts.

Desktop use is the forgotten option. Stood on a desk or a bedside table, the mount becomes a small adjustable stand, handy for a study that doubles as a guest room.

  • Cable. Plan for the power lead to reach a socket, since HY300 adapters have short cords.
  • Vents. Keep them facing open air, not the wall.
  • Remote. An infrared remote needs a line of sight to the projector's front.
Weight limit and warranty. The mount is rated to 5 kg, and Yunquehe covers it with a 30-day warranty, so test everything in the first weeks.

Wall distances for each size are charted in the HY300 screen size guide.

Also showing

Three other mounts to aim with

1 Boldever Ceiling Mount
Flat white plate Boldever Ceiling Mount
Boldever's stainless plate holds the round foot on an anti-slip pad, fixings included.
  • Mount for the HY300
  • Puts the picture on a wall or ceiling
Start the show

Ball joint or swivel-foot plate: Yunquehe against flat mounts

HY300 mounts come in two families. Plates hold the projector's round foot and rely on its own 180° swivel. Yunquehe screws into the projector and adds a ball joint that turns in every direction.

MountHolds the projector byMovementStated load
Yunquehe1/4-inch screw360° ball joint, wide tilt5 kg
BoldeverRound foot on an anti-slip padProjector's own swivel1.2 kg
TelleglowwRound footProjector's own swivel1.2 kg
MoxweyeniEVA-padded plate180° swivelNot stated
ChanvooTwist-on bracket, tape or screws180° swivelNot stated

Plates sit flatter and look tidier; the ball joint aims better. If the projector points straight at the wall from where it hangs, a plate is enough. If it hangs off to the side, above a door or under a sloping ceiling, the extra axis of movement is worth the bulk.

The other trade-off is depth. A ball joint and its knob stand further out from the wall than a flat plate, so the projector sits a hand's width into the room. Over a bed that rarely matters; in a narrow hallway it might.

On load, Yunquehe's 5 kg rating is the highest of the group, which means it can move on to a bigger projector later.

Choose Yunquehe when:

  • Your projector has a 1/4-inch socket underneath.
  • The mounting spot is not square to the picture.
  • You want the same mount to hold a camera or webcam later.

Look at a plate instead when:

  • The projector's base is smooth, with no thread.
  • You prefer a flush, low-profile look.

Stands, plates and cases are compared together in the HY300 accessories guide.

Before the lights go down

Setup and screen questions

Does my HY300 fit the Yunquehe mount?

It fits projectors with a standard 1/4-inch threaded hole. Yunquehe names the HY300, HY300 Pro, HY300 Plus and HY300 Mini; check the underside of yours for the socket.

How much weight does it hold?

Up to 5 kg (11 lb), far more than an HY300, which weighs under 1 lb.

Will it work on a desk?

Yes. It mounts on a wall or ceiling or stands on a desk as a small adjustable stand.

What is packed with it?

The thickened base, expansion anchors, mounting screws, a positioning template and the rest of the hardware.