Single LCD Computer Monitor Free-Standing Desk Stand Riser for 13 inch to 32 inch Screen with Swivel, Height Adjustable, Rotation, Holds One (1) Screen up to 77Lbs(HT05B-001)
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It seems to be the case
Monitor stands with VESA mount assemblies have a distance from the center of the mounting assembly to the top surface of the base plate of 13 inches if the mounting assembly is installed as high as it will go. So if the distance from the center of any monitor's VESA mounting plate to the outside edge of the monitor measuring less than 13 inches, then it will be able to fit in portrait orientation.
HI, as usual this stand can be used for your monitor, but please make sure you check with your VESA hole location. For information on the technique please check with the main pictures 5,6 & 7, I have listed all the information you ask for, so you get to know the answer.
There are screws in the back that attach the bracket to the monitor. To check if this works, you would need to look at your monitor.
Selected User Reviews For Single LCD Computer Monitor Free-Standing Desk Stand Riser for 13 inch to 32 inch Screen with Swivel, Height Adjustable, Rotation, Holds One (1) Screen up to 77Lbs(HT05B-001)
I only have one snag to deal with. ADULT HEAD - ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT It appeared from the picture that there was an adjustable height. *NOTE I was using the wrong term when I said five holes. Unlike a button, you do not press it to unlock and slide it to another of the four movable The monitor must be held and a large pin unscrewed to prevent it from falling, the monitor must be lifted or lowered to line up the holes at the new height, and the monitor must be reinstalled Place the screw in the hole. The pin in the hole method is basically what it is. Thus, don't expect to adjust the height on the spot. According to this page, it is not completely clear what they mean. There is nothing horribly wrong with this method of adjusting. The only thing you need to know is that it'll take you a couple of minutes to do it, and you'll need to stay close to A handle and a hex key allow the screw to be tightened and loosened. The photos can be seen here. The build is solid. Solid materials are used. All but the velcro straps are cheap on this tripod. There are plenty of screws and instructions with it that will A chunk of thick black glass serves as the base, while the metal arm decorates the arm. I used the 100mm VESA mount that is on the back of my Pixio PX275h 27" monitor in order to connect to this stand. This worked seamlessly. For the price, I find this product to be a good buy that The height adjustment one is the only exception).
This stand does everything it promises, and I didn't realize the glass base gives it a super sleek look. Because my monitor is an older model, I was a bit concerned about the screws they provided, but they worked well.
A few improvements could have been made on mine. As a result of the LG 27GK750F-related issues, I was looking for a stand that wouldn't take up as much room as the original stand included with my monitor The stand takes up a small amount of space next to my keyboard and is large enough for me to use a bigger mouse pad. There was one issue I encountered As one of the threads on the metal bar were not drilled properly, the screw had to be driven in with a lot of force. In addition, since my monitor is 27 inches wide, it needs to be placed on the highest slot so it can Additionally, I have attached an image comparing the original monitor stand in the front and this new.
There is a possibility that it will fit a 32" monitor, but that the swivel is inadequate for portrait views. Actually, it would fit horizontally, but I bought it exclusively for portrait use. This update is based on the following My 27" monitor’s rotation is still bad even though I’ve tried it on both monitors. In order to clear the base, the monitor will pivot, but must pivot forward before it rotates. It seems as though the makers of this product either A) Failed to test the product on standard monitor sizes before writing the marketing literature, or B) Are aware that the product does not rotate the way they claim it does. Generally, you're better off just buying the rotatable monitor that comes as part of the package, unless you have a square monitor, like a 19" or 17" monitor, from the 1990's.
I was on the hunt for a stand for my MSI 34" ultrawide monitor that would support it since the original sits too low and has no adjustable features. It only stands 32" monitors, but it claims to hold 70 pounds. I was somewhat concerned about the stand given that only 32" monitors are supported. My weight is roughly 22 pounds, so this made me more confident. Here are my first The build quality did not impress me, and the packaging was not very impressive. Despite the fact that instructions were simply illustrations, following them was easy. This assembly involves It only took me about 5 minutes to assemble my monitor once I decided how high I wanted it. The rubber feet on the bottom of the base have to be attached by hand, which I do not like But at least if the top of the glass base gets scratched, you can flip it over and get new rubber feet to make it look good as The following concerns This monitor has only one thing concerning me - if you give the monitor stand a slight push from behind, the monitor and stand will tip forward. If you have a sharp mechanical keyboard on your desk like me, that can mean the end of A curious cat is the only thing that could tip my monitor over from behind since my desk is against the wall. Possibly moving the rubber feet that are on the side closest to you to the edge will help distribute the weight better so the table does not tip over. A further update will be given if there is another event like the mount breaking and dropping my expensive display.
I really like the square bottom rather than the V shaped bottom of the others. I believe it is metal, very smooth to touch and very aesthetically pleasing. It's a stand I bought so that I can turn my 27" monitor into a portrait display. In the end, I didn't like the setup so much (if you are considering portrait mode, you might want to use something like a 22/24in screen Additionally, you should not use TN because the vertical viewing angle will be even worse with a portrait's horizontal viewing angle), but this stand will barely fit an Ultra X 27-inch display. Additionally, it is barely possible to rotate it back to landscape without first unmounting it. * * *Setup was simple. This stand does not have a slider for adjusting its height like the Dell monitors do, but instead, it has a hook for doing so. As solid as a rock, the thing remains extremely reliable and efficient. There are a variety of screws included in the package My system is designed to work with the smallest ones, and now I have to make sure not to lose them while she is storing them. There's a high probability that it will fit most of your monitors or televisions In such a case, the instructions will include the awkward apology. I think this is a good purchase for $30 to use for one monitor if I had more money to dump I would upgrade my other monitor on this stand. I think $30 is the norm for single monitor stands, then I think it After thinking it over, the vesa mount arm one might be better suited to my needs, but this stand will also work.