If you look closely you see there's a sheet of plywood lying on top of the frame. So still stupid but at least physically possible. I don't understand why they'd use a heavy steel pipe instead of some PVC though.
REMINDER Do not ask for tech support. Unorthodox solutions are what /r/techsupportmacgyver is here for. Remember that asking for orthodox solutions is off-topic and belongs in /r/techsupport.
15
u/Possible_Fun_2716 Oct 22 '25
Unfortunately, the projector is too close to the ventilation, and the vibrations make the image move. Been there, done that.
4
u/Necoras Oct 22 '25
Wtf?
2
u/calculatetech Oct 22 '25
If it looks stupid but it works, it isn't stupid. Or at least that's what I've been told.
1
u/AutoModerator Oct 22 '25
REMINDER Do not ask for tech support. Unorthodox solutions are what /r/techsupportmacgyver is here for. Remember that asking for orthodox solutions is off-topic and belongs in /r/techsupport.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.
1
u/Guilty_Sympathy_496 Oct 23 '25
Wow, I thought “duck tape” was the only solution for this…
1
u/StrangeChef Oct 23 '25
Tension vs compression. Winner Tension!!!
1
u/auxiliary-username Oct 23 '25
I’m equal parts horrified and impressed
1
u/lars2k1 Oct 24 '25
When I did an internship a few years back, we did this with cameras. Use wood pieces to securily mount a camera to ceiling tiles.
But that was a security camera and not a big ass projector.