Hi...is the telescopic arm adjustable on the fly? Meaning, I could pull the monitor down when I need and push up when I am done?
324434
No, it is adjustable to various heights via holes in the down tube and secured by a bolt.
679593
It tilts up and down, no swivel capabilities. I'd recommend an aftermarket monitor arm that is VESA compliant.
361743
No. The base on this monitor only attaches 1 way. It does not go up or down either. As long as you can tolerate this limitation, it is a great monitor. Otherwise, keep looking.
7290
Yes! I feel your pain, I kept looking and looking for the place and on the schematic it seems like it was on the part that made it turn from left to right. It is not there, it is actually in between the metal part somewhat hidden and recessed at the highest point of the articulating arm where it connects to the monitor and tray. Think of it this way, if the top/head of the arm was a donut... the adjusting weight screw is in the middle or hole of the "donut". Turning to the right adds tension. Make sure to adjust when you have your final monitors and keyboard as thats the weight you'll be working with me. Message me if you still need help.
1812245
The top of the arm is about 15.5" when raised to full height. I wish the arm was a little taller myself - was hoping to use this to move my monitor from a sitting position to a standing height position but I end up just tilting the monitor upward when I stand.
74222
Not that I'm aware of. Never tried to adjust the arm. Not sure if your talking up and down or lateral movement.Either way I haven't had a need to do so.
628768
Before I purchased this monitor, I read a couple of reviews that said the stand was stiff and required a little extra force to move. I found this to be the case with my monitor as well. I suspect it may designed that way...so the monitor holds its position at whatever viewing angle you choose.
978823
Dear Potential Buyer; This is possible if you have access to mount the arm on the "permanently fixed" pole. The arm can only mount this if you have access to the top or bottom of the pole. It uses a quick release similar to a bike seat that allows for adjustable height. Also, another thing to point out. The VESA bracket connecting the arm to the monitor is half plastic and metal. Thankfully, metal VESA plates are sold everywhere and can be either replaced or reinforced. I hope this helps.
619118
there are slots about 1 1/2 inches apart, which means you cannot make small adjustment up and down. But you can slide the monitors left and right along the arms.
2049439
All movements have a screw associated with them. You can loosen or tighten the screws with an allen wrench to control the amount of movement. I have mine set just tight enough to keep the monitor in place as I use it but also allow me to move it to a new position when I change positions at my desk. You could probably tighten the screws to keep the arm in place once you position it to allow the touch screen function without worrying about movement. It would be too cumbersome, however, if you plan to reposition your monitor frequently.
777718
*Adjustable arm easily moves up and down through 12.4 in height adjustment range *Arm also moves in and out and side to side with ease so you can move your monitor out of the way when not in use or share your screen with others *For VESA MIS-D 75x75/100x100mm compliant monitors up to 20 lbs and 27 in more questions can be answered by 3M at 866-556-5712
1931486
No. There is a set screw that you can tighten down to adjust the tension of the arm (angle) and there is a locking pin to keep it in the up position.
459173
You just push down on it and it should slide. If the monitor is not mounted on it it can be hard to push down but the weight of the monitor should make it easy to adjust. Note that you can only adjust it lower from the default - the default is the highest setting.
1893009
There is no adjustment and the head does not stay in place very well. I'm glad you asked. The arm position is pretty stable due to counterbalance springs. But the head pivots and tends to fall.
424062
Yes....The monitor has a base that snaps on the neck to stand it upright which allows it to freestand ...you can adjust the screen up and down and left or right
984045
Yes, you could. The ease in which you could do so depends on how much space you have to move the arm. The arm has 2 joints. Each has 360 degree rotation capability. I have a very narrow desk and a very large monitor, so it would take a bit of adjustment for me, but no more than 30 seconds to make it visible to another person.
1402742
It's pretty simple to adjust. There is a clamp with a tightener on it. You just have to hold the monitor steady while adjusting the clamp. I don't adjust mine so often, but it is a very well designed stand. Good luck!