Some of those ideas have you building your own adapter kit and they didn’t look very sturdy so I’d be careful about trying them. You might end up with a smashed monitor instead of a converted one, which really defeats your purpose. SAFE & SECURE INSTALLATION – Comprehensive instructions included with easy step-by-step guide. Please make sure your existing mount has pre-drilled VESA 75mm x 75mm configuration option for the NV100 to attach to (otherwise this product won’t work) If you want to mount a non-VESA monitor without drilling holes in your wall, you will first need to procure the right equipment and remove the monitor stand. This process is not too different from mounting a monitor using a drill, so let’s get to it. – Get the Required Equipment But what if you don’t have a VESA monitor? Maybe you bought your monitor used or you’ve had it for a while and it was manufactured before the VESA mount was made? Not to worry. You don’t have to run out and buy a new monitor. The S24D300BL actually only has one screw holding the monitor together. The rest is done by an elaborate, worrying yet surprisingly sturdy network of plastic clips, which we need to disengage next.

Finally, use the VESA mount to secure your monitor, and you’re done. Make sure it is securely mounted to the wall, as an improperly mounted monitor can fall off or break. How To Attach a Non-VESA Mount to a VESA Monitor

What Do I Need to Use a Non-VESA Monitor Mount?

This mount lets you dial in your clamping positions more than any other mount I’ve seen on the market.

Fortunately, affordable VESA mounts are now available. There is an option in every price range, so you may choose whatever suits your budget and needs. Why do we Prefer Non-VESA Monitor Mount?You can find the wall studs by tapping on the surface with a screwdriver or a hammer. If you strike a stud rather than drywall, you’ll hear a distinctive sound. – Drill the Required Holes I have seen a few DIY attempts of self-VESA mounting using PVC, Wood, Glue.... duct tape - you name it. I'm going to show you how to have them professionally mounted to the effect that to the naked eye it would have appeared that you spent the extra few hundred on VESA compatible monitors.

The VESA adapter is easy to install and requires no special tools. It's a great option if you want to use a non-VESA mount with a VESA-compatible monitor. It uses a four-arm system to regulate to the various external dimensions of flat-panel monitors and clamp them securely. Adding a VESA mount to a flat screen monitor and mounting it to an arm, monitor stand or the wall gives you some extra desk space. This is perfect for those who have smaller work areas where the monitor just seems to get in the way. This is the way it should be done, especially for larger monitors 27" and above. The panel plastic needs to beefed up significantly and the beef needs to be structural. I would have rough sanded the inside panel. Then I would have poured a pool of 4 ksi epoxy on the inside panel (8oz bottle of JB Weld, or Loctite). Once you can get your fingers in the bezel, use them to remove the rest of the monitor bezel, however be careful around the buttons part of the monitor as there might be a control cable that needs disconnecting, such as the S24D300BL's front sensitive touch buttonsThe first advantage of this method is that you save money by not purchasing another monitor. You’re also saving the planet by avoiding the creation of new electronic garbage, so there are several positive outcomes from taking this approach. Before you start the mounting process, make sure you have all the necessary tools. You’ll need an appropriate kit for a VESA compatible mount adapter for your device, a wrench, and a screwdriver, at the very least. You can move to the following step once you have these three tools. – Locate the Studs on Your Wall