Oeveo Universal Computer Mount UNVM-600 — Made in USA, Electronics Support Bracket | PC, CPU, UPS, and Tower Mounting Application for Desk & Wall | Black Powder Coated Steel — 10H x 6W x 10D (1 Pack)

We use these to hold some fairly heavy UPS's for our network cabinet installs. We used to put them at an angle inside the cabinet but it is a pain to operate the UPS or see the screen on it. My coworker found these and now they are our standard.

Turned out bad ass IMO.A few notes:1. Buy and use 3 inch lag bolts and washers. I lagged mine into a stud with two leg bolts (had to drill out the mounting hole as it was a bit small for a big lag bolt) and secured the other side with 3 50lb dry wall screws.2. I added furniture rubber feet under my case, cut them to size to lean it slight towards wall and to increase airflow to my bottom intake fan.3. I have a 50 inch around pc case so I extended the straps with some 1 inchx12 inch straps.4. I stitched the straps that attach at the wall to add security to the part I couldn't see.I'm happy with it. It's up off the desk that didn't have room, not on the floor and looks really neat. Steel was nice thick gauge.

Used this to mount a subwoofer to the wall for my surround sound set up and worked great! Very sturdy and perfect length of straps.

Very tidy, minimalist set up. All you see are the straps. Speaking of which, if you think the straps are too short, you're probably threading them as shown in the product photo. This method will never work for a mid to large size tower computer. I included a photo to show how the straps should be threaded for maximum girth. My tower measures 14" x 6.5". The second photo shows how these straps could have accommodated another 2" in height. Just refer to the girth specs in the product description as they seem accurate.Some other installation tips:1. I'm not sure I'd trust the included anchors mounting a Tower onto drywall. There are far better anchors for that. Toggles and Mushroom Heads for example. I'd use at least one of those in the top hole. Each anchor type has a recommended load weight spec. And maybe factor in the possibility of someone bumping into it and/or stacking things on the computer after it's installed.2. Before drilling or marking holes, strap the bracket on your computer to see exactly where those straps will lay relative to any vents. You'll want to shift the tower forward or back in the bracket to keep the straps from blocking any vents. This will of course impact the horizontal orientation of the bracket on whatever you're mounting it on.I also used a shim after installing everything to snug the tower tight against my desk. But I may be a tad anal about these things.

Very happy with the quality of build and heavy gauge steel. The bracket can support a heavy desktop machine without flexing and stays flush agains the rolling tool cart. I’m using it for my CNC controller and couldn’t be happier.

I used this mount to hold an APC UPS up near my networking equipment. It's made of pretty heavy duty steel the finish seems pretty durable. The UPS is held firmly in place by the velcro and I'm not at all worried that it will slide out. I'll probably be buying another one to mount a UPS on the wall near my wife's aquariums.

Before I purchased the unit I read the reviews and a number of Peaple mentioned that they did not receive any straps with their unit. I too did not receive the straps. I rigged up something else that worked fine, but that is annoying that it did not not with them.Now the good part of this review is that the unit is very robust, it is large, heavy duty, and could hold any PC I can image. So very happy with it. If they could remember to include the straps I would give it 5 stars instead I have to give it 3.

I wallmounted a 1500VA APC ups with this, and it was perfect! Very sturdy, and solid feeling. I mounted it to a stud, using cabinet bolts for extra caution, and it's not going anywhere.