PTZOptics PT-CM-3 ceiling mount (white) in heavy-gauge steel for Move 4K 30X and Link 4K 30X cameras. Two-piece design with safety screws, fits ceilings as well as U.S. and European electrical boxes, 1/4"-20 camera attachment.
PTZOptics PT-CM-3 ceiling mount (white) in heavy-gauge steel for Move 4K 30X and Link 4K 30X cameras. Two-piece design with safety screws, fits ceilings as well as U.S. and European electrical boxes, 1/4"-20 camera attachment.
The PTZOptics PT-CM-3 is a large ceiling mount for hanging a PTZ camera upside down, designed above all for the Move 4K 30X and Link 4K 30X. It consists of a ceiling bracket and a camera bracket that slide together and lock with safety screws. The ceiling bracket fixes to wood, drywall or an electrical box, and the camera bracket holds the camera with a 1/4"-20 screw.
Two-piece steel mount for the Move 4K 30X and Link 4K 30X that hangs the camera securely upside down.

Install the ceiling bracket on its own while the camera is screwed to the camera bracket. Then simply slide the two parts together and lock them with the safety screws, which makes work at height easier.
The ceiling bracket fixes to wood or drywall ceilings, to U.S. 102 mm square, round and octagonal electrical boxes, and to European boxes with a 60 mm hole pattern. Screws for every option are included.
The camera bracket is sized for the larger Move 4K 30X and Link 4K 30X cameras and also suits many other PTZ cameras with a 1/4"-20 thread. Slotted holes let you level the mount precisely after installation.
A ceiling-mounted camera has a clear view across the whole room and stays out of everyone’s way. Steel construction with safety screws holds it reliably in permanent installations.
The camera fixes with the 1/4"-20 screw and washer supplied.
197 × 169 × 13.5 mm, weight 0.68 kg.
White powder coat; the mount comes in both white and black.
Suited to meeting rooms, classrooms, houses of worship and broadcast studios.
Special offers and discounts for subscribers only · Free audio & video workshops · News and tips from the world of filmmaking