Elgato Key Light Neo VESA mount
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A VESA mount for the Elgato Key Light Neo that attaches to the back of a monitor and sits the light above the top bezel.
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I recently got some new Elgato Key Light Neo lights, though I didn't get them with the mounts included. I instead put some time into creating my own that screw into my existing VESA mount, then rest the light on the top of the monitor bezel. Technically speaking, this can accommodate other things that attach using a quarter inch screw, but I can't guarantee how well that'd work.
To assemble this, you will need some additional parts per mount:
2x 20mm M3 screws
2x M3 nuts
1x 1/4" tripod screw (I had a pack of these lying around and used them)
(If you don't already have a VESA mount) 2x M4 10mm screws (probably, play with the length as needed)
This mount is printed in three parts. The first part, the Y-shaped VESA mount, is attached to the monitor using the top two VESA mount screws. The important metric here is the screw mating surface thickness; if your screws are too short, then adding the mount may not leave enough length for the screws to thread into the monitor. Either get longer screws (VESA uses M4), open the Fusion file and edit the vesa_mount_screw_mating_thickness parameter (the default is 3mm thick), or ask me for a different version.
The second part is the arm. This leans forward and rests on the back of the monitor by design. To determine the length of the arm you'll need, install the VESA mount and measure from the screw hole on that up to just below the top of your monitor's upper bezel. I use two mismatched 27" monitors as seen in the first photo; the one with the thin bezel uses a 90mm arm and the one with the thick bezel uses a 110mm arm. If you need an arm length that isn't included, open the Fusion file and edit the arm_length parameter accordingly.
The third part is the Key Light mount itself. This attaches to the top of the arm, but has some keying on the interface so it won't flop on its own. I find that if you don't tighten the M3 screw fully, it gives you just enough tolerance to hand rotate the attached light without it flopping around. The light itself then screws into the top of the mount using the tripod screw, which holds it nicely in place.
I've had this in place for about a week now, and it's been working well thus far. I'm quite happy with the solution!