We understand that you need all the facts before making a purchase, maybe you just want to check product dimensions or need specific performance figures.  That is why we have created this page where you can find detailed product information for many of our items.

What is a VESA Standard?

VESA is a family of mount standards defined by the Video Electronics Standards Association for mounting flat panel monitors and TV's. VESA is implemented on most modern flat panel monitors and TV's. So, VESA is the mounting-hole pattern (fixing screw positions). Naturally it is imperative you buy a wall bracket or cantilever style TV stand which has a VESA mounting pattern matching that of your screen.

Today, there are a number of VESA mounting patterns in use: 
75x75mm, 100x100mm, 200x100mm, 200x200mm, 400x400mm, 600x200mm, 600x400mm, 800x400mm, 280x150mm

Elmob TV Stands Product PDF Files:

Elmob Cygnus CY1544 Black
Elmob Cygnus CY1544 Burgundy
Elmob Cygnus CY1144 Black
Elmob Cygnus CY1144 Burgundy
Elmob Lynx LY1931 Black
Elmob Pegasus PE2934 Black
Elmob Cygnus CY1144 Burgundy
Elmob Coloured Panels

Epos Loudspeakers Product PDF Files:

EPOS ELS3 2 way mini monitor
EPOS M5 2 way bookshelf speaker
EPOS M12.2 2 way bookshelf speaker
EPOS ST35 Stand
EPOS M SUB pdf

Epos ELS3C


Loudspeaker: The Definition
Loudspeaker or Speaker, device used to convert electrical energy into sound. It consists essentially of a thin flexible sheet called a diaphragm that is made to vibrate by an electric signal from an amplifier. The vibrations create sound waves in the air around the speaker.

In a dynamic speaker, the most common kind, the diaphragm is cone-shaped and is attached to a coil of wire suspended in a magnetic field produced by a permanent magnet. A signal current in the suspended coil, called a voice coil, creates a magnetic field that interacts with the already-existing field, causing the coil and the diaphragm attached to it to vibrate.

To provide a faithful reproduction of music or speech, a loudspeaker must be able to reproduce a wide range of audio frequencies (i.e., 20 Hz to 20 kHz).

Since it is difficult for a single speaker to do that adequately, many quality sound systems employ speakers of three different sizes. The largest ones, or woofers, reproduce low frequencies; the medium-sized ones, or midrange speakers, reproduce middle frequencies; the smallest ones, or tweeters, reproduce high frequencies.

The three sizes were traditionally contained in the same cabinet, with a pair of such speakers used for
stereophonic sound, but increasingly in the late 1980s and early 1990s home sound systems used smaller pairs of speakers enclosures containing only the midrange speakers and tweeters and a single woofer cabinet designed to be placed in an out-of-the-way location.

This design takes avantage of the fact that the human ear is not good at determining the direction of low-frequency sound, and thus stereo perception is not adversely affected by the location of the woofer.

A crossover network is a filter in a speaker system that ensures that each speaker receives only signals in the frequency range it is designed to reproduce. A properly designed enclosure can reduce unwanted resonances and extend the frequency range of a speaker system. Along with dynamic speakers, other speaker types include electrostatic and piezoelectric.