Can the arm be lowered on the post? I need to extend the monitor out &amp; down off the desk and low over a chair beside the desk.
1667597
yes, it certainly can! you can losen a bolt...which allows you to slide the arm up and down the post...then you can tighten it again at whatever level you want. hope this helps Ruthie. Matthew
649077
Yes, you can raise and lower the screen in relation to your desk and there is a small amount of adjustment in the angle to the user.
538164
The base of my left monitor's arm is at the lowest position, with the arm raised as high as it can to support the weight of my 26.5" monitor. I measured from my desk to the center of that monitor and it's 15".The base of my right monitor's arm is right above the left one. So, neither can go any lower.I have about 7.5" remaining to raise both monitors on the post, so I estimate I can raise them to 22.5". Actually, one can go higher, but I like my monitors to be at the same level.I'm guessing that with a lighter monitor you might be able to get up to 27", but that seems like a stretch. The base of my left monitor's arm is at the lowest position, with the arm raised as high as it can to support the weight of my 26.5" monitor. I measured from my desk to the center of that monitor and it's 15".The base of my right monitor's arm is right above the left one. So, neither can go any lower.I have about 7.5" remaining to raise both monitors on the post, so I estimate I can raise them to 22.5". Actually, one can go higher, but I like my monitors to be at the same level.I'm guessing that with a lighter monitor you might be able... » Read More The base of my left monitor's arm is at the lowest position, with the arm raised as high as it can to support the weight of my 26.5" monitor. I measured from my desk to the center of that monitor and it's 15".The base of my right monitor's arm is right above the left one. So, neither can go any lower.I have about 7.5" remaining to raise both monitors on the post, so I estimate I can raise them to 22.5". Actually, one can go higher, but I like my monitors to be at the same level.I'm guessing that with a lighter monitor you might be able to get up to 27", but that seems like a stretch. « Show Less
892842
Hi Skot! The arm is movable so you will be able to modify the position as you see fit.
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
2221329
Both the monitor and the keyboard has a clamp that will release the pressure and allow them to be moved up or down. If you feed your electrical cords through the center post, it limits how far you can go up or down.
2135354
The base cannot be adjusted enough to allow a monitor to stand on it. In fact, when I opened my laptop on the shelf it covered up the monitor in it's clamp. There is also a weight limit, which I exceeded in the dual monitor station (plus laptop). When you exceed the weight limit the monitor and keyboard walk down the poll. If you have the right weight, it is fairly easy to raise and lower everything between a sitting and standing position.
426754
Yes you can. In fact, I have one set up just like this using a mounting arm for the monitor. This rig has lots of attachment points for just about any accessory you can think of.
470982
If you look at the product picture, the main shaft that the articulating joints are on is adjustable, you can lower it right down to the base. you need to take into effect where the VESA mounting points on the monitor is also, some monitors have a dead center mounting point, some have it in the center but 1/4th of the way from the top.
2277954
I do not see how that would be possible. The arm and platform have a limited range of movement and would not be able to rotate to keep your computer or monitor on the platform while seated. The mounting hardware is also designed for the cable-grommet hole or the rear edge of the desk.
58307
It's very easy. There are small adjustment screws that allow you to raise or lower the stopper on the arm. This is the best monitor arm I've ever seen and bought...it's quite heavy duty - I use it every day.
950086
I have answered this question previously. However, at the lowest position my monitor is about 2 inches off the desk top; at the highest position the bottom of my monitor is 15.5 inches off the desk top. The top of the mounting post is 13.5 inches off the desk top and the arm is mounted just 1.5 inches from the top of the post; this seems to me to provide the most stability in the mounting. My monitor has a a 24 inch diagonal measurement and 13 inch vertical measurement.
1655868
I tried adjusting it in so many way but still couldn't fix it, I ended up turned my middle monitor vertical. If you remove the plastic cap you will notice that they use the same arm but flip it therefore it out of alignment and cause the monitor to sag on one side. I would not have purchased this if I knew.
1640509
Hello Digi,This monitor mount can be adjusted so that the arm will stay put. Thanks for your question!Taylor W.VIVO
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!)
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.
1667745
Just screw/unscrew the fasteners that hold the monitor arms up on the base pole. I'd say it'd be relatively easy as long as the base is in reach and you're not doing it more than once or twice during a workday.