HUANUO Dual Monitor Stand - Height Adjustable Gas Spring Double Arm Monitor Mount Desk Stand Fits Two 17 to 32 inch Screens with Clamp, Grommet Mounting Base, Each Arm Holds up to 19.8lbs
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Yes, each arm attaches to the center tube separately, allowing you to mount one rather than both.
I have two Dell 27" monitors attached to this stand, and at maximum height, the bottom of my monitors are about 12 inches above the desk surface, and the top of my monitors are about 25 inches above the desk surface, with the monitors in landscape orientation, perpendicular to the desk surface. The VESA mount is 19 inches above the desk surface at its highest point. If you're using larger monitors or ones with a wider bezel around the display, these measurements should be adjusted accordingly. If the desk this stand is mounted to is of sufficient height, the maximum height provides the ideal viewing angle for me. I'm 6'1" tall and weigh 155 pounds. If you're shorter, however, you can adjust the monitors' height to suit your needs. You can also adjust the monitors' angles if you are significantly taller. I hope this has been of assistance.
Are you sure you have a standard monitor 32" monitor? I have 29" monitors that fit perfectly.
It all depends on how close you want your monitors to be to you. To be able to push them closer to the wall and keep the monitors together, I had to move my desk away from the wall a little. Curved to 2/27 inch
Selected User Reviews For HUANUO Dual Monitor Stand - Height Adjustable Gas Spring Double Arm Monitor Mount Desk Stand Fits Two 17 to 32 inch Screens with Clamp, Grommet Mounting Base, Each Arm Holds up to 19.8lbs
To cut a long story short, this is a fantastic product with excellent build quality and ease of use, but there is one major flaw. So I've got two 27-inch monitors next to each other, each weighing around 12 pounds. Because of the weight, the head swivels left and right. Because this is a rivet bolt, you won't be able to tighten it to stop it. The monitor does not appear to swivel if it is straight in front of the post arm. It will happen if not. This is due to the fact that the part that angles the monitor left to right is a) not tight or adjustable, and b) once the arms move left and right, the mount no longer remains flat. You can still spin the monitor, but it will swing in the direction of the weight if it is not flat with the holding mount. There are a number of reviews that discuss this topic, as well as a couple of videos that demonstrate it. I'd stay away from it until it's fixed; otherwise, you'll have to fiddle with it until it works.
from- kit for the house, My monitors were simple to put together and adjust the gas spring tension. I used these arms to mount two Dell 27" LCD monitors and had to loosen the spring tension quite a bit, indicating that these arms should be able to support much heavier monitors. br>br>For the price, it has a good range of motion and decent cable management. br>br>It's pretty sturdy - On the left monitor, which is mounted to the fully-loaded computer, I do occasionally experience some "wobble. " extended, but I believe the root of the problem is my sitting position. than the monitor arms on a stand-up desk br>br>I would buy this dual monitor arm stand again.
My monitor is an HP Z32, which weighs around 17 pounds and is close to the 19-pound limit. My other Dell 27" monitor is perfectly mounted. br>Unfortunately, the arm seems unable to keep the monitor in place, causing it to swivel constantly. Every other component, on the other hand, has strengthening bolts. The swivel has nothing to do with it:.
I had previously ordered (Mount-) (Mount-) (Mount-) (Mount-) Two Heavy Duty Height Adjustable Arms Fit Two Computer Screens 19 21 | Dual Monitor Mount | Double Monitor Desk Stand 5 inches, 24 inches, 27 inches, and 32 inches). br>I had to replace it because I use two 32-inch monitors and the previous one was too heavy (18 pounds each). Despite the fact that the specifications state that it can handle 22 pounds. Both arms sagged significantly, and the monitor's tilt piece eventually lost its grip, requiring repositioning. This one is rated at 19. br>br>adjust. br>br>adjust. br>br>adjust. br>adjust 8 lbs (which worried me at first because the first one was rated lower, but I chose this because of the reviews I read about how heavy duty it was). br>This thing is rock solid, and it doesn't even faze my monitors. The mount that attaches to the desk is excellent and very sturdy. The arms don't sag at all, and they stay in place very well. In general, the quality is excellent. There are no problems, and it works perfectly.
This is a waste disposal facility. One of the arms is in perfect condition, while the other is a complete waste of time. This unit should be avoided at all costs. Other monitor arms are available from the company, and this model is not the best. The issues weren't as bad right out of the box, and I thought I'd be able to make it work, but this is ridiculous, and I can't find any angle that will prevent the monitor from pivoting the way it does in my video. It's possible that this is the result of a user error. However, this is one of two home office setups I have, with the monitor arms being the only difference. My other setup is rock solid, and I only ordered this model because the other was out of stock when I placed the order. I should've gone back while there was still wind. This is one to stay away from. It is a waste of time.
7Lb each. I got it last night and had it up and running in less than 15 minutes. Adjusting the arms to the desired height takes a little longer than the initial installation because you have to adjust the tension with the provided "L" wrench, but once you have them dialed in, they stay put (at least so far). Time will tell if this works well in the long run (it's only been 24 hours), but it appears to be ok at first glance. Because of the weight, I believe this model would be better suited to screens measuring 27" or smaller. If anything new comes up, I'll update the post.
There are numerous screws included to accommodate various monitor sizes. The instructions were very clear, and the mount was extremely powerful! I've only installed one of the two arms that came with it while I wait for the second monitor to arrive! So far, I'm really enjoying it. I'm wondering if the mount would be more stable if this desk had a hole. There is some sway, but it isn't overly noticeable. Overall, this was a well-made mount at a great price. These guys clearly make good products, which is why they chose this one. If you have two monitors or are planning to get two, hopefully you will as well.
br>At first, I used two 27-inch monitors, and this setup was ideal and flawless. br>br>After a few months, I purchased a third monitor, a 34" ultra wide display, to use as my primary display. br>Here's the problem: I intended for the 34" Ultrawide to be the primary display, with the two 27" displays serving as backup displays (for streaming). The arms to the post are designed in such a way that one arm sits about 4 inches higher than the other. The higher-positioned arm sits well above the main display, allowing it to be raised to some extent (though not to its full height). Even when the main display is at its lowest position, the 2nd arm is unable to clear the top of the main display. This means you'll lose about a half-inch of display space at the bottom of the screen, and you won't be able to use both aux monitors at the same time (while clearing the main display). br>br>Solution: br>br> I had to move the stand to one side of the main display to make room for the lower armed display to sit next to (rather than above) it. TL; TL; TL; TL; TL; TL; TL; TL; TL; TL DR, the mount is in good working order and serves its purpose. It's well-made, but you might not be able to keep symmetry across all of your displays without sacrificing viewable areas on each monitor if you have a very specific / very niche setup.