Is it safe to mount a single 12lb, 32" monitor such that the center of the screen (i.e., the location of the VESA mount) is ~23 inches high?
895189
The stands are very strong and made of steel...they will hold vertical weight 12 lbs easily. I have two 19 inch monitors per stand no issues. The stand base is much larger than the picture suggests, at least 12 inches per leg and about 2 1/2 to 3 inches wide. You could use double sided tape under each leg to really hold it down or even drill and screw it to a surface if you had real concerns. Only issue is if the monitor is pushed back since there is no support there. The stand is designed as front weight biased. My monitor verticals rest against a window ledge and provides support if they are knocked backwards....hope this helps
895190
I would think that wold be fine. My only concern with that would be if it's top-heavy and could get knocked backwards but that really shouldn't happen under any normal situation. It will be weight forward and balanced naturally. If you put anything with any weight on top of the legs it would help too. It's a very sturdy stand.
895191
The stands are very strong and made of steel...they will hold vertical weight 12 lbs easily. I have two 19 inch monitors per stand no issues. The stand base is much larger than the picture suggests, at least 12 inches per leg and about 2 1/2 to 3 inches wide. You could use double sided tape under each leg to really hold it down or even drill and screw it to a surface if you had real concerns. Only issue is if the monitor is pushed back since there is no support there. The stand is designed as front weight biased. My monitor verticals rest against a window ledge and provides support if they are knocked backwards....hope this helps The stands are very strong and made of steel...they will hold vertical weight 12 lbs easily. I have two 19 inch monitors per stand no issues. The stand base is much larger than the picture suggests, at least 12 inches per leg and about 2 1/2 to 3 inches wide. You could use double sided tape under each leg to really hold it down or even drill and screw it to a surface if you had real concerns. Only issue is if the monitor is pushed back since there is no support there. The stand is designed as front weight biased. My monitor verticals rest against a window ledge and provides support if they... » Read More The stands are very strong and made of steel...they will hold vertical weight 12 lbs easily. I have two 19 inch monitors per stand no issues. The stand base is much larger than the picture suggests, at least 12 inches per leg and about 2 1/2 to 3 inches wide. You could use double sided tape under each leg to really hold it down or even drill and screw it to a surface if you had real concerns. Only issue is if the monitor is pushed back since there is no support there. The stand is designed as front weight biased. My monitor verticals rest against a window ledge and provides support if they are knocked backwards....hope this helps « Show Less
940825
Fully extended including the monitor mount it is a little better than 15"for a single monitor. However 2 monitors will be lucky to do 10" with my 23.2" its about that.
1539906
About 4-5 inches of room from the back of the monitor to be safe. Maybe a little less. There is a built in stand though, with an attachable circle bottom for the stand to go into.
378394
I purchased an identical monitor arm for my wife who is 5ft 2in. It works very well when she is seated. I tried it in a standing position and it's borderline. The center of the monitor mounting point is about an inch shy of 4ft with everything adjusted for maximum height. Don't know if that would be enough or not.
1565591
Definitely. I have used this with 23" monitors before, and the mount held them perfectly. The mount can support up to 27" (which is my current configuration).
857149
I have a lighter weight 32" display attached to one, but you will need to check the VESA mounting-hole sizes to see if the matched up. There was an adapted kit I bought too from amazon, but like most of these things, I needed to make slight modifications. (Countersinking screw heads). You can also check the load rating vs the weight of your display)
1707198
No problems mounting. I'd put the 24 on top so it wouldn't look funky. That's a 1 1/2 dia pole, I don't think I've ever seen a monitor without vesa mounting holes. Some Dell monitors come with a plastic cover that snaps off to reveal the mounting holes.
973896
We used this for a 23" monitor, and it works great! I have no problems with this mount. It was exactly what I needed. I use it in an office cube to raise the monitor above a laptop. Had to remove the desktop, mount the bracket, and re-install the desktop, but it is worth the little bit of work. "your mileage may vary"
2155273
I don't know why there would be a 27" limit on the single monitor stands. I also have the Dual stand, and there definately is a 27" max. on that one! In fact, that is why I ordered 2 single stands the second time for 2 other monitors. These are heavy duty and I don't see why they wouldn't work for you, especially with a lighter monitor. I am assuming that VESA mount dimentions are the same as with a smaller monitor.
2267163
In addition to my first answer. This is the second time, at least, that someone has asked this question, so there are probably more people with this question. So, it would depend on the second monitor and the laptop and what you're actually trying to do. It is a very sturdy stand, but if it gets too top heavy that wouldn't be safe. And, all depending, the laptop would probably be in the way of the monitor. But, at the cost of the stand it might be worth it to check it out. As previously stated: top = 23 inches wide by 16 inches deep with big curves and a rail in the back. At the price, I might give it a try if I was you. Good luck. In addition to my first answer. This is the second time, at least, that someone has asked this question, so there are probably more people with this question. So, it would depend on the second monitor and the laptop and what you're actually trying to do. It is a very sturdy stand, but if it gets too top heavy that wouldn't be safe. And, all depending, the laptop would probably be in the way of the monitor. But, at the cost of the stand it might be worth it to check it out. As previously stated: top = 23 inches wide by 16 inches deep with big curves and a rail in the back. At the... » Read More In addition to my first answer. This is the second time, at least, that someone has asked this question, so there are probably more people with this question. So, it would depend on the second monitor and the laptop and what you're actually trying to do. It is a very sturdy stand, but if it gets too top heavy that wouldn't be safe. And, all depending, the laptop would probably be in the way of the monitor. But, at the cost of the stand it might be worth it to check it out. As previously stated: top = 23 inches wide by 16 inches deep with big curves and a rail in the back. At the price, I might give it a try if I was you. Good luck. « Show Less
1159586
I have six 24 inch monitors on the mount. I have the lowest monitors 3 1/4 inches from the desk but I could lower it or raise it by an inch of required. It's price is low so I was worried about it being wobbly as well, but it is not. I'm happy with it still after about 6 months.
705343
I have mine about as high as it can go and the top of the monitor is 23-1/4" off the desk. This is with a 12" tall wide screen monitor.
1162627
Just installed one of these. Without taking a tape measure I'm guessing the center of the monitor mount is 18 to 20 inches off the desk. The unit may even go higher I have it over a mixing console and it is well above equipment and not full height.
632674
I can comment on the weight capability a bit. I attached an old Dell monitor (not quite flat screen) to the stand. I didn't know that they have standardized mounting holes on monitors and so it was quite easy to attach the monitor to the stand. But there is really no fine control knob on the stand to adjust the angle of the attached monitor, and so it sags from a pure vertical position, and I have to prop it up with stacked odds and ends. This is annoying, and I would have returned it for that reason but it had been quite a while since I received it and just decided to use it as is.
166443
The TV is VESA compliant so I very much suspect you will not have an issue. Mine is flush to the wall with a pretty standard thin bracket.
1553082
I have a 29" ultra wide on this stand in the center mount. A 23" next to it set up vertically fits with maybe an inch to spare. A 30" with 24" vertical is going to be really really REALLY tight, but it should just barely squeeze it depending on bezel thickness of the screens.
1773348
I used it to mount my 23" computer monitor to the wall. It worked great and was very sturdy. I would say it mounts as close to the wall as possible. If you want to mount your monitor to the wall I would say you will not be disappointed with this product.