I have one monitor that has six holes in back not 4 like the plate requires. How can I mount it the arms?
1007495
This stand is only for VESA MIS-D compliant mounting (4 hole pattern in a 75x75 or 100x100mm square). It sounds like you might have a monitor that needs a stand that is VESA MIS-E compliant, which would be 6 holes in a 200x100mm rectangle pattern with 2 rows of 3 holes each. As far as I know 3M doesn't make a converter or different mounting piece for this. You probably will need to look to Ergotron for a desk mount arm that has the MIS-E mount available, such as the MX Desk Mount LCD Arm.
1347598
Hi Tommy - its tricky but too difficult. First adjust each of the 4 screws on the monitor then position the two-way knuckle and finally adjust the 4 screws on the mounting bar - tigten o desired angle - be careful not to overtighten. Hope this helped.
1587851
If you're talking about the back casing if the monitor, you'll need to risk damaging the panel by using a screwdriver to pry the back casing open. Otherwise, I recommend getting a VESA mount to just bypass the entire ordeal
1723957
I don't know about a monitor arm, but I have a 23" flat screen tv on my table, and it is very secure. The tiles just rest on a grid, but there is no need to caulk them. If some tiles seem rocky to you, the manufacturer will send you another set.
1737279
I was unable to use the mount because there are/were no holes or ways to attack the monitor to the mount. My fault. I should have looked at the back of my monitor.
1346835
It is via 4 screws (included) onto the VESA mount. So, make sure your monitor has VESA mount (square) on the back.
89340
There are no mounting pads or holes on the back of the monitor to mount it to a wall. You might be able to improvise something, but it doesn't come with anything that would help you along.
877263
Not very easy to do. I love this monitor stand. we have 4 of them the office. I would think you would be better served to find something with a swing arm. Don't know if there is such a product.
1686581
Don't think so - I looked at the back of mine and there are no holes for mounting brackets. The screen is very thin and is permanently attached to the base, which has all the electronics and connectors, so even if you could just clamp the monitor to a bracket, the base would be hanging below it.
209018
I don't remember exactly how long they are, but they're lag screws, probably 3 or 4 inches. The weight of the arm plus the weight of the monitor will require a very substantial screw. Mounting into a 1" thick piece of beech wood wouldn't hold the weight, it really needs to go into a wood stud. Or maybe a machine screw/washer/nut combo could work depending on how heavy the monitor is. Either way, you'd absolutely see the hardware on the back side.
2200054
The height position on the mounting post is semi permanent, not something you would want to adjust regularly. However the arm itself provides height adjustment swing capability of about 12 inches BTW, the monitor mounting bracket also has a swing range allowing you to aim the monitor in an upward or downward direction.
1496795
Hello David,Yes. There are two triple mount arms, so you can easily leave one of the triple mount arms off until you're ready to mount 6 monitors.Thank you for your question.Sincerely,Taylor W.VIVO
2211038
There is four screw holes on the back side but it would require the standard monitor bracket I would think in order to do so.
510462
The plate that is integral to the mount is square, with holes drilled 100 millimeters apart (measured along the edges.) The plate is, of course, a little larger than 100 millimeters square. I suspect that for larger computer monitors, this is a very commonly used size. I guarantee it is the sized used with Dell Ultra-Sharp 27-inch monitors, because that's what I have it mounting. However, the arm includes brackets for other VESA mount sizes. I think it supports virtually all of them, and it also has a set of holes drilled through the square plate that is of closer spacing than 100 millimeters, so 100 is not even the minimum. The plate that is integral to the mount is square, with holes drilled 100 millimeters apart (measured along the edges.) The plate is, of course, a little larger than 100 millimeters square. I suspect that for larger computer monitors, this is a very commonly used size. I guarantee it is the sized used with Dell Ultra-Sharp 27-inch monitors, because that's what I have it mounting. However, the arm includes brackets for other VESA mount sizes. I think it supports virtually all of them, and it also has a set of holes drilled through the square plate that is of closer spacing than 100... » Read More The plate that is integral to the mount is square, with holes drilled 100 millimeters apart (measured along the edges.) The plate is, of course, a little larger than 100 millimeters square. I suspect that for larger computer monitors, this is a very commonly used size. I guarantee it is the sized used with Dell Ultra-Sharp 27-inch monitors, because that's what I have it mounting. However, the arm includes brackets for other VESA mount sizes. I think it supports virtually all of them, and it also has a set of holes drilled through the square plate that is of closer spacing than 100 millimeters, so 100 is not even the minimum. « Show Less
392352
I have one mounted, but it is NOT a standard VESA mount. It's not even square; it's rectangular. I had to cut my own adapter plate from another piece of rack mount hardware. I consulted with a Sony Store clerk before I did it. He suggested making your own adapter. But it can be done. I mounted mine on an arm. There's a subwoofer on the back, and if you mount it on the wall, you'll be covering and muffling it, but it can be done.
2155274
With the single arm, the weight is the main factor. If the larger monitor is lighter than the one you are currently using and the holes on the monitor match up with the holes on the mounting plate, there should be no issues in using the arm with it.
1941144
Sorry for the late response, hardly check my mail. But answer to your question, it does have four, square shape holes on the back for mounting to walls or such. but what kind of monitor stand you have, i couldn't say it would fit or not. but Yes if you have the same hole's match up, it can be mounted..