Can you stand at your desk, raise both the laptop & monitor and work on the Laptop and the whole things doesn't shake?
1677450
Scott, I think you are talking about something along the line of this. Mount-It! MI-7C012 Height Adjustable Dual Arm Computer Monitor Desk Mount Stand for One LCD Flat Screen Monitor, VESA 75 and 100 Compatible with 22, 23, 24, 27 inch Screens, Gas Spring, Full Motion, Tilt, Swivel, Rotate, 39.6 lbs Capacity A laptop version is available but the one I saw is over $200.
1677451
Please ask your question in a more clear way. Are you asking if you can stand at the desk or if the desk shakes? Depending on how stable your desk is, this will sometimes shake. It's caused one of my monitors to return a slightly blue color sometimes and I have to tap it on the side to make it go back to normal. If I had a more stable desk though it probably wouldn't do that. My desk is on wheels on a hardwood floor so yea.
886753
It is very well made but I do not think it would not shake. I tested it and it works ok but it would shake too much.
1677452
Not exactly sure what you are asking but I'll try to provide info that might help. The monitor and the laptop platform are on different arms connected to the same pole. I don't type on my laptop as I have a separate full size keyboard I use. That being said, the pole and arms are pretty stiff and there is very little deflection when I tap on the laptop. Also I would add that these arms are made to swing in and out horizontally along with some tilt. Adjusting the vertical height of either arm (for either the monitor or laptop platform) requires you to get out the allen wrench. I hope this helps. Not exactly sure what you are asking but I'll try to provide info that might help. The monitor and the laptop platform are on different arms connected to the same pole. I don't type on my laptop as I have a separate full size keyboard I use. That being said, the pole and arms are pretty stiff and there is very little deflection when I tap on the laptop. Also I would add that these arms are made to swing in and out horizontally along with some tilt. Adjusting the vertical height of either arm (for either the monitor or laptop platform) requires you to get out the allen wrench. I hope this... » Read More Not exactly sure what you are asking but I'll try to provide info that might help. The monitor and the laptop platform are on different arms connected to the same pole. I don't type on my laptop as I have a separate full size keyboard I use. That being said, the pole and arms are pretty stiff and there is very little deflection when I tap on the laptop. Also I would add that these arms are made to swing in and out horizontally along with some tilt. Adjusting the vertical height of either arm (for either the monitor or laptop platform) requires you to get out the allen wrench. I hope this helps. « Show Less
629335
Yes, there are instruction on how to bolt the stand to the table if you don't want to use the base that it came with. The base has a good weight to it that it can support three monitor without tipping over any direction. Just make sure you have an even weight on the left and right monitors.
35527
You may be able to mount it upside down, but it was so wobbly that I returned the item. Also, the computer that rested on it was too heavy for the laptop holder part - leaned badly to the side which was quite uncomfortable for the user. I bought it originally for an office environment and we use Dell Latitude laptops. I suppose if you are using a small, lightweight notebook computer it might be ok. I opted instead for a monitor arm and purchasing another, very simple laptop stand at Walmart.
1343734
I would suggest adjusting first, then placing laptop on it. Easy to do. Great little desk.
466973
There is. The base, in contact with the actual desk, can extend out or retract. The platform, on which your monitor and keyboard would sit when raised, don't actually touch the desk when lowered. I still have a USB keyboard, and I'm thinking of getting a wireless as you would want to move the keyboard down to the actual desk. (Great product for what it is worth!)
1773437
I have two monitors on one section with my tower underneath. The build feels quite stable, I don't think it would be a problem but I can't honestly be sure.
912304
The basic setup for it is to be clamped to something. I am not sure of the material that you have on the side of your desk, but the bottom portion of the clamp could be omitted and instead you drill holes through the side of your desk to then bolt it through the side instead of clamping to the top. If you do that make sure that the desk material is substantial enough to hold the weight of the stand and your monitors. If not, it would be easy enough to add a waste board inside your desk to spread the weight and make it stronger.
907047
So long as you don't worry about the vertical stability (tippiness) of the monitor, it would probably work ok. You might need to stabalize the monitor when raising or lowering the platform. I use mine with a laptop so never tried it with a separate monitor.
1951480
No, you would need to remove the laptop first... each side has to be independently adjusted so you'd need to have your laptop off the stand to make the adjustment.
1486610
you can . But the table is not steady..I mean when you place laptop on table and if you start typing the table will shake.
288903
can you adjust the center post up and down? I do not care if the monitors stay at the same level, I might want to lower the monitors to about 4 inches off the desk or higher when i rotate the monitors vertically
1220373
It obviously depends on the size and weight of the monitors! The desk is sturdy enough and big enough for two of what I currently have on the desk!
2049440
The arms hold position in place very well. You can tighten the tension on the arms so movement and adjustments are balanced with holding position. I use touch features all day with windows 8 and have NEVER seen a monitor(s) move out of place due to touch.I do have a very shaky desk - it's a shelf/desk system that hangs on the wall, basically, so any movement at all (i.e. me leaning on the desk) shakes the whole thing. I see bounce in the monitors as a reaction to that, but - again - the arms have never moved out of place due to touch. If you can mount it to a really stable surface or even the wall (I think you can do that?) it should a rock-solid purchase for you.Hope it works for you. The arms hold position in place very well. You can tighten the tension on the arms so movement and adjustments are balanced with holding position. I use touch features all day with windows 8 and have NEVER seen a monitor(s) move out of place due to touch.I do have a very shaky desk - it's a shelf/desk system that hangs on the wall, basically, so any movement at all (i.e. me leaning on the desk) shakes the whole thing. I see bounce in the monitors as a reaction to that, but - again - the arms have never moved out of place due to touch. If you can mount it to a really stable... » Read More The arms hold position in place very well. You can tighten the tension on the arms so movement and adjustments are balanced with holding position. I use touch features all day with windows 8 and have NEVER seen a monitor(s) move out of place due to touch.I do have a very shaky desk - it's a shelf/desk system that hangs on the wall, basically, so any movement at all (i.e. me leaning on the desk) shakes the whole thing. I see bounce in the monitors as a reaction to that, but - again - the arms have never moved out of place due to touch. If you can mount it to a really stable surface or even the wall (I think you can do that?) it should a rock-solid purchase for you.Hope it works for you. « Show Less
233541
The monitor stand only allows for slight tilt adjustment. It will not allow you to rotate the monitor.
1001652
No. The problem, I think, is your desk is unstable. These pads are used to cushion sound equipment and not helpful for "shaking" as you described. A monitor stand might make the shaking even more pronounced.
775014
If you mount it to the desk but I would not trust using the base for that. Depending on the size of your monitor it could become too heavy and tip over.
813457
Hello N. Eng,For free-standing mounts, like this one, there are not any balance problems as long as the monitors are not pulled really far forward. I would say up to 30 degrees would be fine. If the monitors do need to be pulled forward more, then I would recommend you take advantage of our bolt to desk option.Thanks for your question.Taylor W.VIVO