monoprice desk mount for 2 lcd displays supplier

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.

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...

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.

Using a desk mount bracket provides additional desk space by moving the monitor above the desk. It allows you to position your monitor at eye level, which reduces neck/back strain and pain from lengthy sessions in front of the computer.

This mount attaches to the edge of a desk, table, or other horizontal surface with a maximum thickness about 1.75". It has two 14.2" jointed extension arms, which allows you to position your monitors at exactly the right height, angle, and distance. The monitors can be tilted and rotated, allowing for easy conversion between landscape and portrait mode on the monitor. It fits two monitors weighing up to 33 lbs. each, with either 75x75 or 100x100 VESA mounting patterns.

Monoprice Gas-Spring Adjustable Articulating Monitor Arms let you place your LCD displays wherever you want them. Suspending the monitor up off your desk, the arm reduces desktop clutter and frees up valuable desk space. Even better, the counterbalanced gas-spring arm lets you easily adjust the monitor to the most comfortable position, helping reduce strain on your neck, shoulders, and eyes. The Gas-Spring Adjustable Articulating Monitor Arm enables endless monitor adjustment and smooth movement in any direction, including height up and down, extension / retraction forward and back, monitor tilt, swivel, and rotation for ideal ergonomic alignment.

And unlike the competition, our mounting arms are rated for large monitors including most 34" models, making it perfect for any home or office. Full-Motion Articulating Desk Mount Smooth Full-Range Motion Easy Setup Supports Most 34"

Monitors Smooth Full-Range Motion: Effortlessly raise, lower, pull, push, and adjust your monitor with gas-spring assistance for the perfect working position and most comfortable viewing angle.

Easy Setup: Organize your workspace and clear desk space by raising your monitors off the desk surface. Setup is quick and easy using the included edge clamp or grommet mount, so you"ll be ready to go in minutes.

Supports Most 34" Monitors: Each arm supports up to 19.8 lbs. of weight, making it capable of supporting most 15" ~ 34" monitors. The high-strength steel and aluminum construction guarantees enduring quality. 75 x 75 & 100 x 100 15" ~ 34" Aluminum & Steel Construction Up to 19.8 lbs. per Display Full-range Motion Tilt ± 90 degrees Rotate ± 90 degrees Swivel ± 90 degrees Cable Management Effortless Installation Features Compatible with displays with 75 x 75 and 100 x 100 VESA patterns Supports most 15" ~ 34" displays Constructed of high-grade aluminum and steel Supports two displays weighing up to 19.8 lbs. each Gas-spring pneumatic assist makes free motion effortless Displays can be individually swivelled ± 90° to get the optimum viewing angle Rotate displays ± 90° to easily switch between landscape and portrait display orientations Cable management clips help keep your workstation neat and tidy Easy installation flexibility with clamp or grommet mounting The Ideal Desk Mount for Financial Pros Designers Offices

Model115525DetailsTypeTV Wall MountsFeaturesFeaturesBuy with Confidence: With Monoprice"s Lifetime Warranty on all Cables, you can rest assured we stand behind our products and our customers.Additional InformationDate First AvailableFebruary 20, 2022

There is no question that the Workstream by Monoprice is a serious piece of metal, which you can trust with even a large ultrawide monitor.  The construction is solid, the assembly process easy and the gas spring works exactly as it should.  It is also a very large monitor arm, which means that for smaller desks it is a little much, unless you have a keyboard tray you can slide out to give you a bit more room.  As well the height would allow you to turn just about any desk into a standing desk just by lifting the Workstream up and adding in a stand to bring your mouse and keyboard into reach.  If you have a deep desk, then you would be much more comfortable, and would reclaim a serious amount of space as well if you had brought your current monitor in from the back of your desk.  As long as it isn’t more than 3.3″ that is.

The other impressive thing about the Workstream for it’s $85.99 price tag is the fact it can rotate 90 degrees from landscape to portrait, in addition to the tilt and swivel.  At this price point you would generally not have that freedom, not to mention the ability to support large sized monitors.  If your desk can handle the size of the Workstream, it is hard to find a better deal on such a dexterous monitor arm.