Can I use this to swap monitor positions. As in monitor A is at center and B is at side, then B is at center and A at side?
596660
You can change monitor "positions" in Windows 7 and 8 by dragging them around with your mouse, if you mean which one is the main screen.If you mean to physically move them, you can by swinging the arms left, right, up, down, tilt, or rotate. However, if your monitors are too wide or too tall for the length of the arms, then you have a problem. I have two 23" in an over-under just like the picture shows. If you want side-by side only, then you may not need the added features and may consider solutions that are less expensive or are designed for larger displays.
596661
yes...you should be able to do that. I have used the arm in two configurations. on either side of my laptop and on top of each other.
596662
Yes, but it depends on the monitors size, maybe you will need to adjust the position of the arms in the center column
596663
I have two 23" monitors. I primarily use monitor A which is bolted to the higher placed right arm and usually resides center with monitor B in the lower left arm, pushed up higher and (obviously) to the left. If I need primary use of monitor B, A is pushed far right, up high and B is brought to center. In both instances for me, the center monitor does overlap some of the visual display the second monitor but only because I have large items placed on the corners of my desk which obstruct some arm motion. On removal of those items, the arms can be further widened if necessary. They cannot be criss-crossed, however. You absolutely CAN adjust your monitors as stated in your question. I have two 23" monitors. I primarily use monitor A which is bolted to the higher placed right arm and usually resides center with monitor B in the lower left arm, pushed up higher and (obviously) to the left. If I need primary use of monitor B, A is pushed far right, up high and B is brought to center. In both instances for me, the center monitor does overlap some of the visual display the second monitor but only because I have large items placed on the corners of my desk which obstruct some arm motion. On removal of those items, the arms can be further widened if necessary. They... » Read More I have two 23" monitors. I primarily use monitor A which is bolted to the higher placed right arm and usually resides center with monitor B in the lower left arm, pushed up higher and (obviously) to the left. If I need primary use of monitor B, A is pushed far right, up high and B is brought to center. In both instances for me, the center monitor does overlap some of the visual display the second monitor but only because I have large items placed on the corners of my desk which obstruct some arm motion. On removal of those items, the arms can be further widened if necessary. They cannot be criss-crossed, however. You absolutely CAN adjust your monitors as stated in your question. « Show Less
729020
Yes, the one I have can be rotated to vertical at any time after the monitors are installed.
1553085
Yes - that works. I have one at work that does just this. The outer monitors can move left and right on the bar along with full multi-axis tilt. Very study, I am happy with it. I actually have the edges of my outer monitors slightly behind my center monitor to create more curvature.
804315
Yes you can. Just use the different display ports. Some say you need a active adapter if you are going with eyefinity. I do not use mine for eyefinity so I cannot confirm this. http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-2168652/290-run-triple-monitor-setup.html
960080
Yes, I believe they can. Although I have all 4 monitors configured horizontally, I did take some measurements and it appears that the 2 landscape and 2 portrait configuration would work. I have all 24 inch ASUS monitors.
683024
Theres a small Input button under the monitor next to the power button that lets you switch between your different inputs.
1257257
Yes, one monitor would be on the right and one on the left of the main post though. But yes you could have one facing one direct and one facing the other. You wouldnt ever get them back to back per say.
1267557
You can simply arrange two application windows. The monitor is wide enough to do this easily.
824464
No. This adapter allows you to use one monitor, with three options for input type.
1553086
Your intended setup is very similar to mine and it has worked fine. The center monitor will protrude much more than the side monitors, however, so you may consider purchasing a replacement middle mount that does not have the angle adjusters. It allows the center monitor to be mounted closer to the stand itself.
2063854
That's kind of a two part answer so bear with me lol. There is supposed to be a way, but the manual is in Chinese and I haven't translated it yet. There are almost always ways to force it if nothing else. You can do it through windows display preferences, that is probably the easiest way since it directly controls all monitor orientations.
943615
Hello B. Wenger,Yes, you will be able to easily rotate the monitors between landscape and portrait.Thank you for your question.Sincerely,Taylor W.VIVO
1331893
Sure, if you have a desk mount. I have a quad desk mount along with two dual desk mounts, all purchased via Amazon. You can turn the monitors anyway you can think of. They are awesome monitors. What a great value. Hope this helps.
819441
Yes. I haven't personally done it, but if you have 2 sets of input devices and only use the kvm for the monitor, I don't see why it wouldn't work.
594927
No, this is for using 1 computer with displayport out to 2 monitors. It's not a switchbox for switching between 2 computers.
369715
It depends on whether you're using Mac or Windows. On Mac you go to Settings > Displays > Arrangment > Uncheck "Mirror Displays"you can also move which side you want the display on too by moving the smaller square around.I'm not completely sure on PC though since I haven't used the two screen thing on PC as of yet.
899489
the monitor mount will rotate 360 degrees. the pole is not long enough 2 monitors if they are mounted in portrait orientation. If you are only using 1 monitor, it will work fine, it would be a matter of managing the cables.