How do you adjust the width? (distance between monitor centers) From the pictures, it looks like just rotating the arms forward is the only way.
456994
You are correct, but you also adjust the viewing angle which will affect the distance between the monitor centers as well. Not sure what your concern is, but I was able to adjust to my satisfaction very easily.
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.
456996
You are correct - rotating the arms forward will bring them closer. I'm using 2 X 24" monitors and they're perfectly aligned, almost like using a 48" screen. Highly recommend this product.
456997
Rotating the arms forward is the only way to close the distance, there is no slide movement, right to left or left to right, between the arms.
1968285
I'm overseas at the moment so I can't give you an exact measurement, mine at present are set between 4 and 6 inches from the bottom of the monitors and the top of my desk. I also think you can adjust the height on the center post (which the two monitors pivot on) I will have to confirm to be sure. If time is not an issue for you and you can wait a couple of weeks I can happily check it out for you.
1723900
I had the first problem and called the ASUS support. They said it is not correct. Either get the monitor fixed or replaced. I didn't notice the second problem. But if it happens, I believe that press and hold the most left button on the monitor. The screen will center itself. Best Wishes. Li
339229
There is a problem with the monitor and the plug, they do not fit because they do not match.The cuff itself fits too tightly on the arm, that is another problem. Only a specialized store can answer all these questions. What I said previously in my answer and in my write up of the article is all I know. Please do not refer any more questions to me since I cannot answer them. Sorry!!
1741314
There is a hand adjustment knob that you would have to loosen in order to tilt the monitor. This also holds the monitors firmly in place so they don't move when you don't want them to. ...and thats a good thing!
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
700780
yes you can adjust it by going into your menu and adjusting the screen size. I will try and right down exact details of how to do it tomorrow when I can give you exact details on how. If not just play around and do some adjusting and fixing. if something does not work change it back. you need to play with it a little in order to understand it and get things the way you want them.
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
745440
There really is no way to adjust the height of the monitors individually, all I can think is adjusting the tension on the monitor that's lower in case it's too loose but that mainly affects the angle the monitor faces you.
871552
I set it up with 6 Viewsonic monitors which are 25 1/4 inches edge to edge. I had the monitors overlap, but the viewing area was not obstructed. I'm guessing about 25 inches is the max width. If this had bothered me, I probably could have had the edges be flush by removing the end plates. They were on pretty tight, so I don't know if this is possible without destroying the plates.
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
1629727
You cannot physically rotate the screen on its mount, but if you have an aftermarket one it should be possible. All monitor images can be changed into portrait mode by right clicking on the desktop, clicking "screen resolution", and changing the "orientation" pulldown menu.
802783
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. 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... » Read More 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. « Show Less
1898825
If you contact EasyMountLCD.com by phone, they can email you a list of possible fixes for alignment problems. My three monitors did not align properly until I made a bunch of adjustments that were suggested in the list.
288904
Monitor viewing height can be easily adjusted by moving the arms along the Pole. The height of each monitor can be adjusted individually. Then I guess this statement in the description is false?
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.
1946164
Jessica, I would check the specs on the monitor stand( you probably already have) . I wish I could be more help as I currently am using the Monitor on its original stand. If you post a link to your dual arm stand maybe I can help or somebody else could look into it. The monitor is truly amazing. gluck Jessica