Sometimes I had the opportunity to see a projector mounted "upside down" to a structure attached to the ceiling.
I understand that there are buttons from above, so any mounting is easiest to make from the bottom. Theoretically, it is enough to make holes in the housing and attach angle brackets or something with screws that will allow the projector to be securely mounted so that it does not fall. And execution is not a big problem. Worse than the picture. It seems that you have to reverse the LCD displays (or DLP panels) and it is, but on the other hand it is almost impossible, because everything is adjusted to the accuracy of one millimeter, removing and correctly mounting the elements, even in their original position, would be very difficult .
Is it sometimes possible to do this, or does the manufacturer offer projectors in a version intended for ceiling mounting, in which the displays are mounted inverted, and instead of the feet there are appropriate mounts?
I understand that there are buttons from above, so any mounting is easiest to make from the bottom. Theoretically, it is enough to make holes in the housing and attach angle brackets or something with screws that will allow the projector to be securely mounted so that it does not fall. And execution is not a big problem. Worse than the picture. It seems that you have to reverse the LCD displays (or DLP panels) and it is, but on the other hand it is almost impossible, because everything is adjusted to the accuracy of one millimeter, removing and correctly mounting the elements, even in their original position, would be very difficult .
Is it sometimes possible to do this, or does the manufacturer offer projectors in a version intended for ceiling mounting, in which the displays are mounted inverted, and instead of the feet there are appropriate mounts?