Unico GI Full Motion Moving Wall Mount Stand 14–26" (UN‑2R4) — what it is, its specifications, and what “moving / full-motion” means for this mount.

✅ Product Overview & Key Specifications

• Brand / Model: Unico, model / item code UN-2R4. 

• Purpose: Wall mount bracket — designed to mount a flat panel TV or monitor on a wall. 

• Supported Screen Size: 14″ to 26″ TVs / monitors. 

• VESA Compatibility: Supports mounting patterns 75×75 mm and 100×100 mm. 

• Load Capacity: Can hold TVs / monitors up to 20 kg. 

• Material: Made of galvanised iron sheet, giving it strength and durability. 

• Mount Type: Wall-mount (as opposed to tabletop stand). 

• Bracket Dimensions / Weight: The product’s own dimensions are ~ 10 × 10 × 5 cm and weight ~ 358 g, per spec sheet. 

🔄 What “Full Motion / Moving” Means (for This Mount)

• The mount is described as a “Full Motion / Moving Wall Mount Stand,” which implies it provides flexibility beyond a fixed mount: you’ll likely get some degree of tilt, swivel and/or extension, to adjust viewing angle or to shift the TV orientation for best viewing. 

• Because it supports common VESA patterns (75×75, 100×100), it works with many small-size TVs and monitors — making it fairly universal in the 14–26″ category. 

📝 When This Mount Is a Good Fit — And What to Check

Good fit if:

• Your TV / monitor is 14″–26″ and weighs ≤ 20 kg.

• Its back panel uses VESA 75×75 or 100×100 mounting holes.

• You want a space-saving wall mount (e.g. for bedroom, small room, kitchen, study area).

• You value adjustability and flexibility (tilt / swivel / repositioning) rather than a fixed mount.

What you need to check / be aware of:

• Not suitable for larger TVs — anything beyond 26″ will exceed design limits.

• Must confirm your TV’s VESA mount standard matches (75×75 or 100×100).

• For heavier TVs/monitors (or TVs bigger than 26″), this mount won’t be strong enough.

• Installation must be on a solid wall (not just drywall alone, unless proper anchors are used) for safety (common with wall mounts — though spec sheet doesn’t explicitly warn, it's general good practice).