Is this monitor stand intended to be adjusted to a fixed position or can I easily pull it forward when needed, and push it back when not?
1654347
You can very easily move it back and forth with ease. We have three of these placed with 27" monitors and they are frequently moved from against the wall to pulled out fully extended.
1654348
It can easily be pushed away and back. There are two "elbow" joints, one next to the verticle pole clamp and the other at the arm midway point. The monitor can be repositioned using these two points without affecting the fixed height or display angle.
813459
The key is that it needs to be centered. You can't indiscriminately shift the monitors to the forward angle you want--the center of gravity must still be over the stand itself. This applies to any stand, unless the stand itself is hard-mounted to the desk, in which case the angles that can be used are much better.
2247362
There is no way to attach it to the stand. I don't ever move it off. I agree with the earlier response to simply move the monitor down
1719917
The stand, unfortunately, doesn't tilt either up or down, or side to side. It fixes the monitor in place.
2278942
The cable mounts would not interfere with moving it, however, moving it can be problematic. The monitor is held in place with a clamp that is constricted via a bolt that is tightened/loosened with a hex key. You'd have to loosen the bolt, move the monitor, tighten the bolt, each time you wanted to move it up or down. You can do it, but I would think something more like a desk mount lcd arm would be better suited to the task that you described.
268300
It also adjusts up and down. I have two 23" monitors and still have plenty of adjustment up and down on the post.
274064
No it is not. It only tilts back and forwards and the cheap plastic stand will break right about warranty expiration time leaving the monitor to fall to the floor. I was lucky and it happened one week before warranty expiration and got mine replaced. I've since placed it in an 11X17 metal picture frame holder and it works great.
1952127
There are a couple of ways, you can grip monitor itself and move it up and down, but only by small degrees. The best thing to do is to adjust it to where you want it and leave it. You may need to loosen the connections in the back with the tool it came with ( or I think it might be a standard small Allen wrench). You may want to have a friend help you loosen the arm, while you adjust the monitor and then tighten.They are not super difficult to adjust, though it takes a little effort. However, once properly adjusted and tightened, they are great. I have two of them on my desk and have sold and set up lots of them for customers. There are a couple of ways, you can grip monitor itself and move it up and down, but only by small degrees. The best thing to do is to adjust it to where you want it and leave it. You may need to loosen the connections in the back with the tool it came with ( or I think it might be a standard small Allen wrench). You may want to have a friend help you loosen the arm, while you adjust the monitor and then tighten.They are not super difficult to adjust, though it takes a little effort. However, once properly adjusted and tightened, they are great. I have two of them on my desk and... » Read More There are a couple of ways, you can grip monitor itself and move it up and down, but only by small degrees. The best thing to do is to adjust it to where you want it and leave it. You may need to loosen the connections in the back with the tool it came with ( or I think it might be a standard small Allen wrench). You may want to have a friend help you loosen the arm, while you adjust the monitor and then tighten.They are not super difficult to adjust, though it takes a little effort. However, once properly adjusted and tightened, they are great. I have two of them on my desk and have sold and set up lots of them for customers. « Show Less
819692
not at all. I keep the monitor at the very back edge of the stand. Stand is sturdy enough to handle it without tipping. And it's very easy to read.
1913164
No, the stand is a rigid fixture. It cannot tilt or rotate. The flickering of the screen is noticeable only if you watch closely. Not always though.The monitor cannot tilt, buying a separate stand will not help.
1346396
I am sitting at the monitor right now. Grabbing one side to adjust it is relative easy, but I agree with one of the other responders, making the adjustment is safer with 2 hands.
1882386
The screen is on a swivel and will rotate all the way around..but to answer your question..if you want to permanently mount it in the other directions all of the mounting holes are in the same spot so it should be very simple and easy to do...but the quickest fix is to just spin the monitor to face the other direction.
459174
With the monitor attached it just moves up and down on mine. I think mine wouldn't budge either until I attached the monitor.
456995
Yes, You are correct. By moving the arms forward or backward you can adjust the monitors closer or away from each other. You can also tilt the monitors up or down.
1268470
Hi Ruthie, It's a versatile product. You can move your monitor around in all kinds of ways. I have mine mounted on the desk to the right, and pull my monitor back on the left side. You should be able to pull it forward plenty. I might mount the arm to your desk at least 6 to 9 inches behind your monitor, possibly more if there is room.
787152
Yes, it has two adjustment locking screws which when loosened allows about 90 degrees of display movement vertically to an almost a horizontal position. Latteral display movement is about one inch each way.
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.