Keep your TV up and out of sight when not in use with the Mount-It! MI-4224 Motorized Ceiling Mount in black. The MI-4224 is a motorized flat panel mount that holds the display parallel to the ceiling and then lowers it via handheld wireless control using the included remote or app on your smart device. This mount features a 0 to 75° range of tilt, allowing it to mount to flat or angled surfaces. The motorized tilt adjustment also lends the MI-4224 to a wide range of installations where traditional wall space is not available such as restaurants, schools, even over your bed, and you will always find the perfect viewing angle.

Flip Down Motorized Ceiling Mount    Designed for 32 to 70" TVs    Holds up to 77 lb    Motorized Control via Remote or App    0° to 75° of Tilt    200 x 100 to 600 x 400mm VESA Support

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will this lens work with a SonyFX30?

A: Yes, the DZOFilm Catta 70-135mm T2.9 E-Mount Cine Zoom Lens (White) is compatible with the e-mount on the Sony FX30.

Q: 2. only black color?and only Dec BracketPolar Scope Illuminator ?

A: The illuminator is a poor design. You need to remove the bracket to use it on the polar scope. With a mount this light (and the non-heavy duty tripod I supposed most people will be using), re-attaching the bracket and camera will require you to do PA again.

Q: 3. Can this unit be used with film cameras?

A: Yes, really no different than a digital camera but if you have them I'd recommend staying within parameters established for a like focal length and ASA/ISO value just for ballpark exposure.

Q: 4. If I have a standard camera tripod and DSLR, can I go straight into photographing the Moon, Orion Nebula, etc., without purchasing *anything* else, or must I also get the counterweight, any kind of wedge, ball head, etc. for it to be a complete setup? I am comparing this to iOptron and need to know what else is required.

A: Using a DSLR should not require you to use a counterweight unless the camera and lens combo approaches the 11 pound threshold. I purchased all of the accessories just in case they were needed I'd have them to use. I only use the counterweight when affixing my ETX to the ball head. Depending on the total weight of the camera and lens, coupled with the stability of the tripod you have, you may want to have some form of counterweight, even if just for the tripod itself, to ensure steady images.

Q: 5. Most telescope mounts rate the load to include the expected counterweights (without showing the additional mass in the load rating). Since this mount is also for camera/lens, does its rated load the absolute max? This is significant because the moment arm on the counterweight needs to be equivalent to the moment arm of the scope and accessories, and that can double the final load.

A: I bought this item for deep sky astrophotography. It is rated for 11 pounds, but for photography this is not realistic. With a wide angle lens on a light load it works very well. For heavier lenses it is very poor. I had 8 pounds with 300mm focal length, perfect alignment and excellent balance, and it in unable to consistently produce pinpoint stars at exposures over 10 seconds. At 30 seconds to a minute the keeper rate drops to 30% with pinpoint stars in only about 10% of images. I would not recommend this unit for photography. For a telescope and viewing it might be sufficient, but not if you want to do any exposure with long/heavy scopes or lenses. Hope this helps.

Q: 6. can you point me to a telescope to use with this package? thank you

A: Hello. I would recommend a small diameter refractor, such as an Orion. You must consider the weight of the telescope because the capacity of the guider is limited. For heavier scopes, such as the smaller SCTs, I would purchase the 1 kg counterweight. I'm currently using a Canon DSLR with a 200 mm telephoto lens + 1.4x extender and use the counterweight to minimize torsion stress on the guider.

Q: 7. Does this have the latest one piece spring loaded worm block?

A: Yes all of the G11 goto mounts now have the tucked version of the motors, one piece worm and spring loaded worms. Here is a great reference Spread Sheet: http://losmandy.com/files/collateral/Losmandy_G11G_datasheet.pdf

Q: 8. What else do I need to buy to be able to do Ap with long exposures? 5 min

A: People mentioned a ball head. I don't have one and wish I did with this tracker. Also, for aligning with Polaris, being able to keep my tripod stationary and spin the tracker on top would make it SO much easier to align. These are my two suggestions. Get the wedge too, that's a must.

Q: 9. how many elements and how many groups?

A: The DZOFilm Catta Zoom 70-135mm has 17 Elements in 11 Groups. Also additionally the Catta Zoom 35-80mm has 20 Elements in 15 Groups.

Q: 10. Does this lens have an internal zoom or does the barrel extend out?

A: Yes, the DZOFilm Catta 70-135mm T2.9 E-Mount Cine Zoom Lens (Black) is an internal zoom lens. Cinema zoom lenses do not extend, as they are commonly used with a matte-box and this formula would not work together.