Irongear Dual Monitor Stand - Gas Spring Adjustment Monitor Desk Mount, Fits Dual 32 Inch Flat Curved Monitor Screen, Hold up to 26.5lbs Per Arm Swivel and Tilt, 75/100mm VESA

Excellent craftsmanship. I work at a busy desk with a 40-inch LCD. Despite the fact that the product was not designed for such a large display, it meets my needs perfectly, elevating the monitor so that I can easily access the space beneath it. In addition, I can quickly and easily access the back of the monitor when I need to connect/remove USB and display cables for various projects. br>br>Quality of construction appears to be very good. While I wouldn't call the installation simple (mounting the large monitor to the VESA plate was a little nerve-wracking because I'm aware that panels can be fragile), the instructions were very clear and simple to follow. You'll have a perfectly balanced monitor that will go where you put it if you take your time, don't rush the process, and fine-tune the lifter arm and tilt adjustments. br>br>I was worried that because I have an extended arm, the monitor would be wobbly, but this is not the case. br>br>The only "problem" is that the rotation doesn't have a detent for 0/90 degrees, so I'm always wondering if I'm tilted a degree to the left or right and want to fiddle with the monitor. Not the stand's fault. br>br>The second arm is currently unused, but I intend to purchase a VESA-compatible monitor. To free up space under a laptop that is currently mounted on a desktop riser, mount a laptop tray. br>br>It was a great deal for the money I paid!.

Tyson Russo

| Oct 17, 2021

Overall, the Dual Monitor Stand with Gas Spring Adjustments has left me very impressed. I was initially concerned about the price in comparison to my monitors, but the low price made it simple to try this monitor arm. I use the monitor arm to stack two LG 4K 27-inch monitors, and it works perfectly. Gaming, working from home, and the occasional stream are three of my home use cases. Here are some answers to questions I had but couldn't find prior to purchasing: br>br>All measurements are taken from the highest point. My UpLift desk's surface is as follows: * Length of Mounting Pole - br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br The distance between the top of my UpLift desk and the top of the pole is - about 16. 75"br>* Height from the bottom of my lower-body to the top of my upper-body monitor - Approximately 15"br>* Height to the middle of the mount on the upper-left monitor - * Cable management - approximately 24"br> Given the monitor arm's price, it's actually quite good, but any PC owner knows that cable management is a lifelong struggle no matter what gear they buy. Questions about the product: br>br> br>br>* Operating instructions - Very detailed and simple to follow. Setting- It's very simple to raise the monitor arm. The most time-consuming part is deciding where to put the monitor holding rings and how to set up your desk. In my case, I positioned the lower monitor bracket at the bottom of the mounting arm and the upper monitor bracket at the top. For two 27" monitors, it works flawlessly. br>br>* Adjustments to the gas spring - It's super simple, and it's a lot easier than the Amazon monitor arm I use for my gaming monitor. The extremely readable and - The use of icons is extremely useful. br>br>* Keep an eye on the lengths of your arms - I didn't measure, but the arms on my UpLift desk are long enough to pull the monitors out and push them back in. If you're looking for a dual monitor mounting arm and want to stack your monitors, I HIGHLY RECOMMEND this option. You can't go wrong for the price, which makes it a no-brainer compared to much more expensive alternatives.

Deborah Adams

| Jun 03, 2021

Cintiq tablets are a lot heavier than average similar-sized monitors, so even without the optional through-put, this thing can handle a lot of weight. I didn't want to drill through an expensive uplift desk that didn't have a wire port in the right place, so they included a desk screw. This device enables her to easily move them to the exact heights required when she needs to. The only drawback is that it needs to be tightened every now and then or it will slip under the weight of having arm/hand drawing pressure, but as long as you keep the adjustment key handy, you'll be fine.

Yousef Pearce

| Jul 17, 2021

I honestly was a little skeptical when I first saw this product page, but the price was so good (I even had an extra 2010 off achieving success in the middle of the game I proceeded to purchase it for $40 plus tax. I couldn't be more pleased! I've been using it for about two weeks to vertically mount a 32-inch curved monitor (normal orientation) and a 27-inch flat panel using the c-stand. My desk has a clamp. It holds both of them without a hitch and with complete mobility! Larger monitors will almost certainly require two people to mount, but I was able to do the 27 monitors by myself. If you want to keep things looking clean, this stand also has some great cable management options, and you can even hide cables in the arms (which was a nice added bonus I wasn't aware of when I bought it-- Things aren't completely organized in the photo). br>br>The only warning I would give others considering this stand is that while you can move the monitors up and down after assembly, you cannot do so as part of the arms' normal function. You must physically loosen the rings attached to the stand and slide the arm up and down on the main body of the stand; again, for larger monitors, you'll probably want someone to hold it while you do this, as the monitor can tip down during this process even if the stand is holding it up just fine normally. br>br>Overall, I highly recommend this product, particularly if you have ultrawide/large monitors, as stands strong enough to hold them are hard to come by, and when you do, they're expensive. To be honest, there are no real drawbacks to this stand; it works great, is relatively simple to put together, and it looks great. I'm glad I bought it!.

Tiffany Phelps

| Jan 21, 2021