monoprice desk mount for 2 lcd displays free sample

I purchased this mount to stack monitors for my Digital Color grading suite. After purchasing a 3rd monitor for critical color evaluation, I found there simply wasn"t enough lateral space to accommodate the new 27 inch monitor with my other 24 and 25 inch monitors; I had to go up to be able to use all three on my current desk.

I suggest you purchase a small tube of Loctite screw thread locker (or use some fingernail polish in a pinch), back out the main screws that hold the collars that hold the VESA mounts to the pole and lock these screws down TIGHT before attempting assembly or they might loosen up and allow the monitor to swivel horizontally after mounting the monitors.

Also, since the metal parts look as if they are powder coated, the screw holes on some mating surfaces might be a bit difficult to get started, so before you are trying to balance a monitor and start a screw into a mating hole, run these screws in and out of them to clear out any manufacturing over spray in the threaded holes. Makes life easier...

If you are doing this by yourself, as I did, I found the easiest way to mount the bottom monitor to the poles were to attache the VESA mounts to the monitor, stand the monitor on its side, resting on the desktop and then bolt the VESA mount to the collar. You only then have to pivot the monitor to horizontal and then tighten the collar around the stand pipe. The top monitor should be assembled to the VESA plate, attached to the collar, roughly leveled and then lowered over the pole to the correct height. It"s tricky but it can be done by one person.

Be prepared to spend some time adjusting and re-adjusting the height, tilt and level of each monitor to get them just right, as they lock in place and are not adjustable when fully tightened. Also, be aware that if one of your monitors has a connection you use that sticks out the back of the monitor at a 90 degree angle in line directly under the VESA mount, you will have trouble tilting the monitor down. My uppermost monitor had such a cable and it took some finessing to get it in place with the stiff video cable sticking out and hitting the support pole, but I was able to make it work.

My only concern now is that I might have a stiff neck from looking up at the top monitor for long periods, but considering my other options (basically none), I"ll have to learn how to deal with it...

Mounted 2 Dell monitors. They were sell within the limit for weight.. The instructions could use some change. The end pieces must be taken off to insert the mounting plates into the arms. the mounting plates for ease of installation should be test fit to the monitors so to make sure you have the spacing correct to allow mounting the monitors onto the bracket once you"ve placed it into the arm channel. The Drawing in step 3 shows the bracket with the solid mounting plate located on top. For ease of mounting I placed the slotted part of the plate at the top. The Lock Collar mechanism is weak. It is easy to misalign the threads and the weight of two monitors allows it to slide down the pole. I found I needed to add painters tape around the pole in line with the locking collar to keep the arms at the height I wanted. Locking collar no matter how hard I tried would not engage its threads uniformly, they are just to wide apart to prevent binding as the collar twist out of alignment as you tighten it. Other than this it works great.

BEST ANSWER: Hi, the package only includes two allen wrenches, one to install the base and the other to adjust vertical tilt, you could try if this would fit the top screw as well. If you don"t have the tools, you could try doing the side-tilt adjustment a few times to let it bed in and see if it gets smoother. If that doesn"t work you might need a wrench to loosen the nut or consider moving the whole mount from the base to face sideways.

Only two things I had an issue with, and one of them was my fault. First, I thought the arms would collapse to bring the left and right monitors in, but it is the monitor mount that slides, so when you bring them in, the ends stick out. This was an issue because I was going to use it on a standup desk, and the arms stick out so wide, they hit the overhead compartments in the cubicle. I ended up using it on a larger desk with no overhead compartments. The other issue was the compression sleeve on the center pole. You are supposed to be able to use it to set your height before you tighten the screws, but it doesn"t tighten enough to hold everything up. Not a deal breaker, but it made it awkward.

I purchased this mount to stack monitors for my Digital Color grading suite. After purchasing a 3rd monitor for critical color evaluation, I found there simply wasn"t enough lateral space to accommodate the new 27 inch monitor with my other 24 and 25 inch monitors; I had to go up to be able to use all three on my current desk. The stand was quickly shipped, well packed and arrived with all parts. Assembly was fairly straightforward, if not somewhat fiddily. I suggest you purchase a small tube of Loctite screw thread locker (or use some fingernail polish in a pinch), back out the main screws that hold the collars that hold the VESA mounts to the pole and lock these screws down TIGHT before attempting assembly or they might loosen up and allow the monitor to swivel horizontally after mounting the monitors. Also, since the metal parts look as if they are powder coated, the screw holes on some mating surfaces might be a bit difficult to get started, so before you are trying to balance a monitor and start a screw into a mating hole, run these screws in and out of them to clear out any manufacturing over spray in the threaded holes. Makes life easier... If you are doing this by yourself, as I did, I found the easiest way to mount the bottom monitor to the poles were to attache the VESA mounts to the monitor, stand the monitor on its side, resting on the desktop and then bolt the VESA mount to the collar. You only then have to pivot the monitor to horizontal and then tighten the collar around the stand pipe. The top monitor should be assembled to the VESA plate, attached to the collar, roughly leveled and then lowered over the pole to the correct height. It"s tricky but it can be done by one person. Be prepared to spend some time adjusting and re-adjusting the height, tilt and level of each monitor to get them just right, as they lock in place and are not adjustable when fully tightened. Also, be aware that if one of your monitors has a connection you use that sticks out the back of the monitor at a 90 degree angle in line directly under the VESA mount, you will have trouble tilting the monitor down. My uppermost monitor had such a cable and it took some finessing to get it in place with the stiff video cable sticking out and hitting the support pole, but I was able to make it work. My only concern now is that I might have a stiff neck from looking up at the top monitor for long periods, but considering my other options (basically none), I"ll have to learn how to deal with it... All in all, I am quite happy with this stand and the price is more than fair.

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The Fully Jarvis Monitor Arm can support monitors up to 32 inches and about 20 pounds, with a wide range of motion and a solid build quality. Although there are nearly identical monitor arms that cost less, such as the Monoprice Workstream 15526, the Fully Jarvis was easier to set up, sturdier, and smoother to operate in our tests. It also adds three color options and a much longer warranty (15 years versus other companies’ 10- or even one-year warranties), so it’s an arm you can expect to support your screen for years to come.

If you have a 34-inch monitor or one that weighs up to 25 pounds, the Ergotron LX Desk Monitor Arm will work just as well. The LX has nearly identical side-to-side ranges, tilt, and pan and rotation capabilities as the Fully Jarvis—but its max height range is a few inches lower. If you’re over 6 feet tall, the Ergotron LX Tall Pole would be a better option for you. The Ergotron LX is nearly identical to the AmazonBasics Single Monitor Stand, but Ergotron’s warranty is 10 years, far longer than Amazon’s one-year coverage. We think paying for a longer guarantee is smarter than prioritizing short-term savings—a monitor arm should last you many years, and the company that makes it should stand behind it.

Whenever a “tech guy” does dramatic computer stuff on a TV show, they always seem to be surrounded by giant monitors that just float in mid-air. If you want to bring that energy to your real-life workstation, you’ll want to use a monitor stand to mount your displays to a set of adjustable arms that connect to your desk, or the wall behind it. Making the jump to three monitors is a serious move, so you’ll want one of the best triple-monitor stands to hold them up. It’ll make you feel like a Hollywood-style computer whiz (and has actual real-world benefits, too).

If you have three displays and are ready to upgrade to a triple-monitor stand or arm, there are a few important things to keep in mind. Monitor stands come in a few different form factors, which handle monitors differently and require varying amounts of installation. It’s important to know what you’re getting into before you start adjusting your workspace.

Desk clamps vs stands: Triple-monitor stands can be mounted one of two ways: A freestanding monitor stand, similar to what comes with most monitors, or a desk-mounted stand that clamps to the back of a flat desk. Manufacturers also make dual- and single-monitor stands that bolt into the wall behind your desk, but there currently aren’t any wall-mounted triple-monitor options that we’re aware of at this time.

If you have a strong desk with a uniformly thick desktop, we prefer the desk-mounted route. It saves you a ton of desk space without sacrificing any sturdiness or durability. Not all desks can handle a desk mount, though. If you have a glass desk, or one without a lip for a clamp to grip, stick to a freestanding mount. Seriously, a clamp could shatter a glass desk or fall right off an unsteady mount–taking all of your screens with it.

Weight limits: There are also two important specs to check on all your monitors before picking out a monitor stand. First, make sure all of your displays can be removed from their stands and come with mounting brackets. Look for a large square grouping of screws on the back of each monitor. It may be hidden by the existing stand. The VESA mounting bracket is a universal standard across all mountable screens—monitors and TVs—created and maintained by the Video Electronics Standards Association. It makes buying stands and mounting displays as easy as possible.

Most VESA mounts for PC monitors usually come in one of two sizes: 75mm x 75mm or 100mm x 100 mm. Nearly every stand we’ve seen supports both of them, so most monitors that can be removed from their default stands should work on any third-party stand. Things may get a little tricky if any of your displays are especially large (32 inches or more), or you have an ultrawide monitor. There are just enough potential variations that it pays to check before buying a stand.

You should also check each monitor’s weight. Monitor stands are made to handle specific weights for each display, and you do not want to use one that can’t handle your screens. If your monitors exceed the stand’s weight, the setup will fall and your screens will likely break.

So you have three monitors and you want to put them up on a single stand. Now that you know the basics of what to look for, we have a few recommendations, including arms that clamp to your desk and stands that stand free without any installation. You can set up your monitors side-by-side, or stack them in a pyramid formation. Whether you’re looking to put a finishing touch on your office or enhance your gaming battlestation, there should be a decent option for you among these picks.

The Mount Pro Triple-Monitor Desk Mount is an unassuming top pick: It’s simply solid in every way. Like many other mounts, it offers gas-spring movement for your left and right screens and adjustable height and rotation for your central screen. It supports a pretty high 17.6-pound upper weight limit, so it should be able to handle almost any 24- or 27-inch monitor. While it may annoy some that it doesn’t support larger displays, most users with multi-display setups normally stick to those sizes, anyway.

The only major flaw we found was universal across nearly every triple monitor mount we researched: the middle display offers monitor rotation, adjustable height, tilting, and swiveling, but not the ability to adjust its depth. If you have a particularly deep desk, you may want to go with our freestanding pick.

Minnesota-based Echogear is known primarily for making wall mounts, but they make a very nice desk-mounted triple-monitor stand. It lines up the monitors, but arranges them in an ergonomic and immersive curve, turning your three monitors into a single, gigantic curved display array. It’s an appealing option for anyone who wants to set it and forget it, and could be great for hardcore racing or flight-sim players.

The curve also presents some limitations, though: For example, the mount isn’t really made to pair well with individual curved displays, even if they fit the size and weight limits. They also note that an older 27-inch monitor with a large bezel (the outer plastic frame), may cause some issues with fitting the screens.

Luckily, Echogear has excellent customer service. The company has chat and phone-based support options that typically answer quickly and accurately. If you aren’t sure if your monitors will fit in the display, customer service will help you figure things out before you buy.

Having three screens lined up side-by-side in landscape mode sounds like a great idea … right until you have a project where you’re constantly turning your from the left display to the right one. Without depth adjustment functionality or a natural curve, you’ll wind up twisting your neck a lot, which isn’t great for your body. A pyramid configuration—two monitors side by side at eye level, and a third dead center above the other two—is great if you use two displays often, and only glance at the third on occasion.

Stand Steady makes both freestanding and desk-mounted pyramid-style triple-monitor stands, but we went with the desktop option because it’s a little cheaper, and because it’s better suited to support three 32-inch displays.

The Mount-It Triple-Monitor Stand doesn’t do much that our other monitor stands can’t, but it has one surprisingly compelling ace up its sleeve: USB 3.0 and 3.5mm audio passthrough ports built into the base of the display. Unlike monitor USB ports, these are passthrough ports that need to be plugged into your PC using cables that come out the back of the stand. For most people, though, having those ports front and center is a big improvement on constantly reaching behind things or having external USB hubs taking up valuable desk real estate.

Why it made the cut: The Monoprice Essential Triple-Monitor Arm Desk cuts down on adjustability to give you the cheapest reliable option for three displays.

Monoprice, master of budget-priced tech peripherals, comes to the rescue yet again. With limited options in the triple-monitor stand space, its triple monitor arm offers a good collection of features for significantly less than the rest of the pack. It’s easy to set up and has one of the higher sets of weight and size restrictions on the list.

Of course, as a budget stand, there are some compromises to make. It doesn’t offer gas-spring height adjustment, though it does allow for tilt, swivel and rotation on all three mounts, and depth adjustment on the outer screens. It also doesn’t feature a grommet-based mounting option, so you won’t be able to screw it into the back of your desk.

Absolutely. If you’re using a gaming desktop with a discrete graphics card, like an Nvidia RTX 3070 or AMD RX 6900 XT, you’ll have enough ports to connect three screens to your PC over DisplayPort, HDMI, or possibly USB-C. Things get trickier with laptops, as they typically don’t have as much graphical horsepower as a desktop computer or as many ports. With the right gaming laptop and an HDMI splitter, though? It’s not impossible.

This is worth checking out before diving into a triple-monitor setup. With three screens, you’re asking a lot of your desk, and you don’t want to mount your monitors to an unstable surface. Monitors tend to weigh between 14-20 lbs each, depending on size, and monitor mounts tend to be around 20 lbs themselves, so it’s safe to say that a triple-monitor setup would tend to weigh at least 62 lbs for a setup with smaller screens and upwards of 80 lbs total for a setup with bigger screens.

It depends on the game. Devotees of simulator games like Microsoft Flight Simulator or racing games like F1 2022 often swear by a triple-monitor setup. Even the borders between the monitors can contribute to the sense of immersion in these games, making the screens feel more like windows. For a first-person shooter, the benefits will be more subjective. Often, we think a single ultrawide gaming monitor would probably be a better fit.

The more pixels your PC needs to push, the harder your computer has to work. A triple-monitor setup will absolutely affect performance on budget and mid-tier desktops. If you have a gaming desktop with a modern graphics card, the impact may be imperceptible. More often than not, though, you will see a difference in how your computer runs.

A good monitor stand will reclaim some desk space and creates a healthier, more ergonomic workspace. Setting up three monitors on one desk can take up a huge amount of space. Putting your displays on a single stand should free up a fair amount of real estate on your desk, even if most of it is under the monitors.

On top of that, using a monitor stand grants you enhanced adjustability to optimize your workstation’s ergonomics. Ideally, you want all of your monitors perfectly aligned, with the top of the screens at eye level. This prevents you from craning your neck to get a full, clear view of the screen. Using one stand for all three monitors ensures you can position them all evenly. (Depending on your setup, you will still likely need to move your neck a bit, but your setup will be far healthier.)

While the options for triple-monitor stands are far fewer than one or two displays, you still have plenty of decent choices. Keep in mind that you can also combine multiple monitor stands to create a custom setup if you’re struggling to find a perfect fit with these picks. That said, we expect most people should be able to find the right triple-monitor stand for them on this list.

Having the right laptop stand can make life more comfortable. It"s probably time to upgrade from a stack of old books, and it"s definitely time to stop craning your neck while you work.

The best stands raise your laptop"s screen close to eye level, which is better for maintaining a healthy posture. Some can even fit into a backpack for easy travel or switch configurations from sitting to standing. These are our favorites.

Updated August 2022: We"ve added the Fully Cora Standing Desk Converter, a chic riser from HumanCentric, the Nexstand travel stand, and Victor"s Mobile Adjustable Standing Desk. We also updated prices and links throughout.

Special offer for Gear readers: Get a 1-year subscription to WIRED for $5 ($25 off). This includes unlimited access to WIRED.com and our print magazine (if you"d like). Subscriptions help fund the work we do every day.

Snagging one of the laptop stands below is one of many ways you can improve your posture when sitting at a desk for long periods. Connecting your laptop to a separate computer monitor is another. You"ll be able to multitask more easily with two screens, and you won"t have to strain your neck as much.

Aside from a pair of virtual reality goggles, there is no better way to fill your peripheral vision with a gaming environment than the 49-inch 32:9 monitor class. These screens are nearly four feet wide and the best of them sport 5120 x 1440 resolution, with the same 109 pixels per inch density as a 27-inch QHD display. Couple that with Adaptive-Sync, 120 Hz, extended color and HDR, and you have a unique and wonderful way to enjoy your favorite first-person experience.

I’ve looked at 49-inch mega-wides from AOC, Viotek and AOC and found they provide a unique perspective for gaming that you can’t find anywhere else. These monitors aren’t inexpensive but Monoprice, with its focus on value, has entered the fray with its $999 Dark Matter 49-inch, product 43305.

Designed to compete with the best gaming monitors, the 43305 uses a 5120 x 1440-pixel VA panel running at 120 Hz with both FreeSync and G-Sync compatibility down to 48 Hz. The Monoprice has not been certified by Nvidia, but I had no trouble running G-Sync with HDR and overdrive at 120 Hz. In addition, it offers Monoprice’s one-year perfect pixel guarantee where you can get a replacement panel if you get even a single dead pixel during the first year of use. That’s something you can’t get from many other companies.

The 43305 is still in the premium range at $1,000, which is within a few bucks of AOC’s AG493UCX and Viotek’s SUW49DA. Though the Samsung 49-inch G9 is the over-achiever in this category with its 240 Hz refresh rate, it has a smaller color gamut and will set you back an additional $200.

In addition to game-focused video processing, you also get a cool lighting effect built into the stand, aiming points, four total video inputs with picture-by-picture (PBP) windowing, and solid build quality. If you’ve ever considered putting two 27-inch QHD flat panels on your desk, the 43305 can replicate that experience without the line in between. It is a unique way to game and interact with a computer. Let’s take a look.

The Monoprice Dark Matter 49-inch 43305 is packed efficiently in a long, slender carton with plenty of crumbly foam to protect the curved panel. The metal stand and base are packed separately and fit together with a Phillips-head screwdriver and the included bolts.

The panel then snaps in place, or you can use the 75mm VESA mount and included adapters to attach it to an arm or wall bracket. If you wall mount, the panel comes out around 6.3 inches plus the depth of the bracket. The power supply is internal, so you get an IEC power cord for it, plus two DisplayPort cables. The monitor supports up to four video sources simultaneously if you activate the PBP multi-window function in the OSD.

A 49-inch mega-wide – Monoprice uses the term DQHD (Dual Quad HD) – monitor requires a substantial amount of desk space. It’s nearly four feet wide (1.2 meters) though it has similar depth to other curved screens, around 10 inches with the base. The stand is quite solid, more than up to the task of supporting the panel. The complete package weighs 32.6 pounds.

The base is deep enough to keep everything stable. The only ergonomic adjustment is tilt, -5 and 15 degrees. There is no height adjustment which is typical for this class. My preference is to set curved screens perfectly vertical, so every part of the image is equidistant from my eyes. To do this here, I’d have to use a monitor pedestal or a very low office chair.

Styling is simple and clean, with a flush bezel around the top and sides and a plain trim strip across the bottom. The OSD controls are under a central bulge with four keys plus a power toggle and a blue LED that glows steadily for power-on and flashes in standby. Additional lighting is installed atop the stand in a unique feature that looks a bit like a floating saucer. It can be steady or flashing in any of six colors selected in the OSD.

The back is smooth, with just a thin grill for airflow across the top. A copper color ring frames the stand’s attachment point and a cover snaps on over the input panel to keep cables tidy. There are four total video inputs, two HDMI 2.0 and two DisplayPort 1.4 (see HDMI vs. DisplayPort). All support FreeSync at 120 Hz with HDR, but G-Sync requires DisplayPort (see FreeSync vs. G-Sync). You also get a 3.5mm audio port for headphones. There are two built-in speakers which play cleanly at polite volumes. There are no USB ports for peripherals. The one pictured above is for service only.

To summon the 43305’s OSD, press the leftmost key twice. The menu system is logically laid out with many options for video processing, image adjustment and convenience.

The second sub-menu has a black level control that can help enhance shadow detail, raising black levels and reducing contrast. I did not need to use it during my review. DCR is a dynamic contrast feature for SDR content. Using it increases dynamic range a little and grays out the brightness and contrast sliders. I found no need for that feature either. The 43305’s contrast is already excellent.

Color Setting contains calibration options like gamma presets, color temps, six picture modes, low blue light and color hue & saturation. The default gamma is very dark, forcing me to try a lower number to improve the image. 2.0 is the better setting as you’ll see below in my test results.

The Monoprice Dark Matter 49-inch 43305 has three overdrive levels. The Middle setting strikes the best balance between ghosting and blur reduction. There is no backlight strobe available, but Response Time keeps the moving image smooth and free of obvious blur. Dynamic Luminous Control is an option I’ve seen on most Monoprice monitors. The manual states that it “strengthens the expression of grayscale.” While that makes no sense, my observation is that it changes gamma and not in a positive direction. It removed some mid-tone detail and made the picture look flat.

If you’re looking for the Adaptive-Sync and HDR controls, they’re hiding in the Other menu at the bottom. HDR is turned off by default but if you set it to Auto, it will detect HDR10 signals and switch modes without user intervention. Adaptive-Sync is also off by default. Turn it on to eliminate frame tears.

In the Monoprice Dark Matter 49-inch 43305"s default Standard mode, the picture looks quite dark with a slight purple tint. Clearly, calibration is necessary. I changed the gamma preset from 2.2 to 2.0 and tweaked the RGB sliders in the User color temp to achieve very good results.

On the surface, a 32:9 monitor like the 43305 seems only suited for gaming, and that is certainly its main focus. But as a workhorse, it has the unique ability to window up to four video sources on the screen. It is, after all, two 27-inch QHD monitors melded into a single panel. I tried this out by putting a Windows desktop on the left and the output from an UltraHD Blu-ray player on the right. Lo and behold, it worked perfectly.

I was able to play a movie while I worked. While this might qualify as questionable multi-tasking, it’s nice to know the flexibility is there. One could monitor the activities of two, three or four servers, for example, or run a laptop along with an enterprise PC. Audio can be routed from any connected source to the 3.5mm output and the built-in speakers.

Gaming is a completely different experience than any other kind of display. A 21:9 ultra-wide approaches the virtual reality effect but the 43305’s 32:9 aspect ratio is second only to actual VR goggles. You’ll be turning your head a lot just to take in the vast environment on the screen. Doom Eternal had no problem recognizing the correct aspect ratio, resolution and HDR capability. The picture has good contrast though it won’t compete with the best HDR screens I’ve seen. If this panel added zone dimming to its edge backlight, it would be a big improvement.

What cannot be faulted is the 43305’s color. The gamut covers almost all of DCI-P3 which means lots of lush red and green hues. Blood red is something you won’t see on many monitors, but this one takes gore to another level. Grass and foliage textures in Call of Duty WWII also pop like nothing else. Remember that most extended color screens fall short in the green primary, but the Monoprice does not. When you’re fighting your way through the woods, you can almost feel the rustling of leaves and the crunch of grass beneath your feet.

The 43305 has no issues with video processing. Its 120 Hz refresh rate is fast enough to keep things smooth though it won’t match responsiveness with a 240 Hz display like Samsung’s 49-inch G9. However, for my gaming skill set, I had no complaints. I racked up about the same number of frags as usual and had to respawn an equal number of times. As a pure gaming monitor, the 43305 is more focused on image quality than raw speed.

Choosing the best triple monitor arms for racing can be tricky, especially if you don"t know how much you can spend or what type of stand you need to suit three of your best monitors for racing.

Fortunately, we"ve put together a list of our top picks based on price, reviews, and any features that make these display arms stand out from the crowd.

We"re looking for stands that can comfortably support the weight of three monitors, plus anything with standardised mounting to ensure, regardless of your displays, the setup is quick and easy so you can dive right into the action.

So, if you"re searching for something adjustable, like this AVLT Triple Monitor Desk Mount, or you"re after something a little cheaper, like this Mount-It! Triple Monitor, we"ve got everything you need to upgrade your setup right here.

This Ergotech Triple Monitor Desk Mount looks to be a great bit of kit for mounting your screens as it comes with telescopic wings, meaning you can expand their reach to accommodate larger displays and create an even more immersive racing setup.

It"s also worth noting that you can pivot the arms 20° up, 10° down, and rotate 360° depending on your preference. This means you can alter the position of each monitor until you find a setup that sits comfortably for you.

Moreover, it can support three 32" monitors with a maximum capacity of 15.4lbs per screen through its VESA fittings, ideal for accompanying your best racing seat at a desk setup.

In terms of movement, the arms are loaded with gas springs so you can tilt the screens 90° and rotate them a full 360°, a handy feature to ensure your racing setup is comfortable for you.

What we like about this mount is that it can hold three 32" monitors, with a maximum weight of 17.6lbs per arm, side by side to give you as wide a view as possible of the track.

This AVLT Triple Monitor Arm Desk Mount looks to be an extremely versatile and adjustable bit of kit in which you can fit screens from 13" up to 32" with ease thanks to the standardised VSA fittings.

It comes with premium gas springs so you can adjust the height up to 32.6", plus extend, vertically tilt, horizontally swivel, and rotate your screens between landscape and portrait depending on your preference.

All in all, we feel the AVLT Triple Monitor Arm Desk Mount is a great option to consider if you"re looking for something highly adjustable, and it should also be a great space saver as only takes up 5.5" x 5" of desk surface.

There"s a lot to like about this ECHOGEAR 3 Monitor Desk Stand, for example, ECHOGEAR boasts it"s easy to set up in just three simple steps, and then, thanks to its patented joint design, you can swivel, rotate and tilt your monitors with no additional tools.

However, what we love most about this stand is that ECHOGEAR plants a tree for every monitor sold, helping to sustain and give back to the environment.

In terms of compatibility, it can hold monitors up to 27" with a weight of 20lbs per arm via VSA fittings which, ultimately, is another reason why we feel the ECHOGEAR 3 Monitor Desk Stand is worth considering for your racing setup.

The Monoprice Triple Monitor Stand looks to be an exceptional device to mount 32" displays safely and securely to help take your racing setup to the next level.

Thanks to the high-strength steel and aluminum construction, each arm can support monitors weighing between 2.2 and 15.4lbs whilst also being fully adjustable due to the counterbalanced gas-spring arms.

Overall, the Monoprice Triple Monitor Mount looks well worth considering which Monoprice boats is also easy to set up so you can begin racing right away.

Firstly, pay attention to the stand type as they can either be free-standing, grommet-mounted (uses drilled holes and screws), or clamp-mounted. Make sure you"re selecting the right mounting for your desk type.

VESA stands for Video Electronics Standards Association who have developed a set of standardised hole patterns for mounting which most TV and monitor manufacturers comply with.

What this means for monitor stands is each arm will have mounting holes drilled according to VESA spacing, making it easier to connect your displays with minimal tools.

If your monitors weigh less than the maximum allowance and it"s still sagging, it may be worth trying to adjust the mounting by tightening the screws or positioning for example.

Simply put, if you only have one or two monitors as part of your racing setup, then a triple monitor arm isn"t necessary and you should probably look for a single or dual stand instead.

As with all the items on this list, they can offer a safe and secure way of keeping your displays in the right place, whilst also being highly adjustable if you desire to move your setup around.