Mount-It! Dual Monitor Arm Mount | Desk Stand | Two Articulating Gas Spring Height Adjustable Arms | Fits 2 x 24 27 29 30 32 Inch VESA 75 100 Compatible Screens | C-Clamp and Grommet Bases (Black)

My desk is 60” x 30”, so I don’t have a lot of desktop space. And with two 27” monitors and their stands, I had no room for my work laptop. This stand supports my two 24” monitors and takes up no desk space.I tried it with two 27” monitors and it worked great with them too, but I decided to keep the 24” size because the bigger monitors blocked my view of the windows in my home office.I use a monitor support like this in my commercial office too, but a different high-end brand, and it cost $375 (just the support, not the monitors too). This works every bit as well, and is very well-built and can adjust position every way that I need.

I use a huge slab desk and have spent far too long with twin 24" monitors too far away to see properly, and giving up valuable real estate even at the back of the desk. This solved the problem and my back and my eyes are already thanking me.Here is what I liked:Easy enough to assemble. Good instructions. It comes with the counterbalance springs relaxed, so you have to adjust them until they support the weight of the attached monitors.Once set up properly, you will be able to easily move the monitors to any position (within reason) without getting out of your chair. Note that many designs will restrict what you can do.Sturdy, heavy and well-constructed. Nice fit and powder coat finish.Better wire management than I expected. Important note: if you plan to hide your cables inside of the cable trays in the arms, be prepared to need longer cables. They might add 24" depending on your configuration.Possible downsides:You can have these in any color you like as long as its aluminum. Let's face it, these are too big and utilitarian to ever help you win the Executive Office Décor Award, but they could at least offer black to match most monitors.

As always Mount-It is solid. I use one arm for a 27inch monitor and the other for a laptop. It was a breeze to setup and easy to adjust either object as i need to. I cant recommend this brand enough.

This is a high quality monitor. You can easily adjust the monitor without needing any tools once the monitor is fully installed. I tried other monitor mounts that said they could hold my 28" Dell monitors but they could not. This monitor easily supports the weight of both my monitors.I have 2 things I don't like about this monitor mount. It doesn't swivel at the bottom 360 degrees like the photo shows. It only goes to 270 degrees for each arm. As a result, it's impossible to bring my monitors together, side-by-side, without them taking up my entire desk because the 270 degree angle is limiting movement. I specifically purchased this item because I knew I needed the 360 degrees at the bottom of each arm. Highly disappointed but I was so happy with the quality that I decided to keep it. My other dislike is that it is really easy to move the monitor up but takes a lot more effort to adjust it down. I wish both could happen at the touch of a finger but only up does.

The tension screws for the arms are difficult to use and the strength of the tilt tension won't hold up my 10lbs 27 inch monitor. I was going to mount a 32 and a 27 inch monitor and if the tilt can't keep my smaller one up then the product is bogus. I've tightened with the monitors on and off with a hex screwdriver and it's not strong enough. Maybe only the black model has this problem. This is going to be my 2nd return of this product and will seek a different make/model.

Before going too far I'll just throw my biggest gripe out there: The instructions are entirely in vague picture style. Just know there are two packs of screws for the monitors, each pack has two sets of screws. (A and B) You will need to pick one and find out which fits in your monitors vesa screw holes. I have samsung 32 inch monitors, and A worked. The next thing to know is for the arms, using the included hex wrench (allen) to screw towards the plus side to create more upward pressure. It does not require much energy, just like 8-12 or so turns before the right amount of pressure is there.The bottom table mount will require following the picture instructions. Basically screwing the 90 degree L shaped mount to the base, then screwing the bottom brace to the L shaped mount. Make sure you get the bottom brace screwed on SUPER tight to avoid pivoting when you rock the arms back and forth/around.This works great for my Samsung 32 inch (curved) monitors. I have like 8-12 inches of space between the monitors right now at fully height and stretch.The image I have uploaded is right after installing, so don't mind the odd crap everywhere that I kicked off of the table for the installation.EDIT January 7th 2018:The mount arms have been holding up very nicely. There has been no issues, and the monitors haven't been slipping/moving/dropping. My cat even gets underneath and bumps into it with all of his weight as he tries jumping to the ground (he's clumsy...), and it doesn't leave the position. I'm glad I picked it up.

From the start, it was obvious how to put this together, how to use it. The only "issue" was that both arms needed a LOT of adjustment regarding the weight bearing ability of both arms for a 22" wide screen monitor... not that big a screen but a lot of torquing the adjustment bolt. Once done, it works like a dream. Very nice setup.

Fantastic monitor arms with easy setup. Far better than cheaper versions. I would order again. The instructions are clear, the setup couldn't be simpler, and the adjustment ranges (forward, backward, up, down, angle left-right and tilt) are excellent. Quick release monitor connections are a nice touch as are the channels to hide cables in.The only thing you might want to be aware of is that the clamp is very close to the edge of the table, i.e., it is not set more than 1/4" from the edge of the desk/table. If the edge has a lip on it (folding tables, trim, etc.) then the clamp is not useful. I used the bolt-on mount so it didn't matter, but the clamp was not an option for me.