**WILL NOT WORK WITH OTHER MODELS - CHECK YOURS CAREFULLY!** NOTE: The adapter only works with specific iMacs with removable stands.

The alignment issues that plagued the original Apple adapter (and all its clones) have been eliminated for a greatly improved fit that you can't find anywhere else.bpointThis VESA mount adapter fits select Apple iMacs and displays: This bracket is *ONLY* tested and guaranteed to work with: Apple Thunderbolt Displays, LED Cinema Displays, 24-inch iMac (aluminum), and only late 2009, mid 2010, mid 2011 for 27-inch iMac. After making sure the part fits through the access port, I’d remove the mount assembly and work with it on its own.Product Description HumanCentric VESA Mount Adapter for iMac 24 Inch (Aluminum), iMac 27 Inch (2009, 2010, 2011), LED Cinema Display, Thunderbolt Displays, Replaces Apple iMac VESA Adapter MD179ZM/A, iMac VESA KitĮasy installation: Youll be able to install this bracket quickly and easily - all specialized tools included! We've completely redesigned this adapter to eliminate the alignment issues found in the Apple version, and tested it extensively to make sure it fits your monitor just right.bpointHumanCentric VESA Mount Adapter for iMac 24 Inch (Aluminum), iMac 27 Inch (2009, 2010, 2011), LED Cinema Display, Thunderbolt Displays, Replaces Apple iMac VESA Adapter MD179ZM/A, iMac VESA KitbpointPatent pending: This unique adapter is different from anything else on the market. With a properly shaped piece of metal, all you really need is a tap and die kit to create threaded bolt holes, plus perhaps a drill for the VESA mount plate. Not unlike the original iMac VESA adapter. Thus, all you really need to do is fabricate a short adapter that will attach to the mount assembly internally, extend beyond the shell of the iMac, and attach to a VESA mount plate. The mount assembly is much the same as the old one with the major difference being the aforesaid orientation of the set screws. Important note: Macworld and I take absolutely no responsibility for any damage you do to your iMac during any step of any alteration or use of a homemade adapter. I’m merely pointing out possible paths to VESA compatibility for those willing to take a risk-an extremely slight one if you’re capable. Alternatively, the brains to let someone who really knows what they’re doing handle it. Now I’m going to address the distinct minority of the iMac community who have the ability and gumption to disassemble their iMac, as well as fabricate simple metal parts.

Advanced DIY (or have someone else do it)

Vesa imac adapter