Pretty stable for displaying outside the box
581307
For collectors : Box was pristine. Paint is tight and colorful. Pretty stable for displaying outside the box.

For the rest of us: This Pop is freaking awesome!  It's such a good likeness of the Lich, a character you wouldn't think would make a good transition to a Pop. Most of the other Adventure Time characters don't translate well to Pops, so it makes this one all the more awesome.
57579
Hold the weight of a display just fine. Not quite stiff enough if I add a keyboard platform and rest my hands on the platform for using the mouse.  Well made, reasonably priced.  Nice unit.
971707
There are some monitor arms that move in more directions without a lot of fuss (I think 3M makes one) but the price was right for this one. It looks very snazzy from the side. The wire concealer is good. Once you get it set up, moving the screen forward and backward is easily done. You just push or pull. Adjusting in the up/down plane is more complicated, requiring reaching around the back and loosening the locking ring to unlock, lifting the arm and screen assembly, then relocking the ring. This takes some strength. In truth, I almost never need to do that, so it's not a big drawback for me. I mostly use the forward/back adjustment (which is very handy for my tired eyes), or for change of purpose (typing vs watching a movie, for example). It is solidly made, and holds my 24" Asus screen just fine. The tilt aspect is a bit wonky, I have to say. If I mess with the tilt, the tilt joint can lose grip and then the screen has a tendency to tilt downward. The supplied allen wrench (which has its own little cubby at the top of the vertical tube) might have to then be used to re-secure the tilt position. With newer and lighter LED screens, this may not be a problem. I may be pushing the limits of this stand with my monitor.
1541262
At the date of this writing, the example shown on Amazon web page does not match actual item.  Instead of a 2 piece stand as pictured, the one provided is center-post stand like most are.  I decided on this item because of it's appearance, but more importantly the width (length) of the screen just fit my needs.

Pros:
price/value
full-featured including 1080
off-air stations received fine
headphone output
internal speakers (down facing) are good considering size of screen
remote size and shape - you can tell how you picked it up in the dark
hdmi input works well with computer
picture- not bad considering the price
remote uses 2 AAA batteries

Cons:
picture varies as you change angle of view more than average
bezel is blk piano and too prone to show fingerprints
This is one of the lowest priced 19 inch televisions available.  Although the picture is not the best, features are those you'd find in basic entry-level, non-smart televisions.  For the kitchen, kid's bedroom, guest room, etc., it's a good buy, if you aren't picky about perfect picture quaity.  I have had this unit for less than a week and have had no problems.  Setup was a breeze.  Rate  4 stars, excellent for the price.
1490245
Quite good. The arms on this stand let me do what others can't; I can adjust how far forward or back the monitors are from me. My previous stand for two 24" screens had a fixed horizontal bar, to move back or forward you had to physically move the base of the stand. One thing on this stand is the 'cord management' doesn't do anything- the slots are way too small for even a single DVI cable, let alone that plus a power cable. I just take the cables and lay them over the top of each arm, then route them behind the vertical pole. Not great, but workable. It does hold two 27" 16 x 9 monitors with 1/2 inch bezels, no problem. I can arrange the monitors to stay together in the center at a slight angle- this is something other stands have trouble with, eventually you start seeing a small gap between.  The monitor mounts seem to be tight, I've only had this for about a month so time will tell if anything starts drooping, but they seem solid for now.  On this stand I can keep the monitors at about 5 inches off the desktop, this is slightly higher than I had my 24" screens, but it seems to be more vertically centered when I'm sitting in front of them. There is also about 5" more I could raise them on the pole, so plenty of adjustability height-wise.  However- don't try adjusting height with the monitors on it.  I had help when putting the monitors onto the stand, but I think you might be able to do it yourself- with lots of care and patience. Not easy by any means, but do-able. The stand doesn't flop over face down when you attach one screen, it will stand up. Just don't bump it when you're trying to attach the second screen, go slow and steady.  Overall, I'm happy with this stand, it's very good for the price- I would buy it again.
3415241
As advertised. perfect for what you want to display
1686492
This is a great stand for anyone, and was designed really well for the media-savvy and gamers with lots of hardware. The back cardboard panel is 2in shorter than the cabinet so that wires can be routed out of the cabinet. The shelves have a 1in gap in the back so that electronics on the lower levels can also be wired out the back, through the gap in the top.

The middle area fits a standard sized receiver with no issues, and if your receiver has HDMI ports at the very top, they'll be level with the gap in the back for an even better fit with larger receivers. I was worried about the HDMI ports, since I do use pretty thick cables. Game systems fit perfectly behind the glass doors, and you can stack two systems in each space, with room for 8-12 games depending on the system. Have not had any heating issues yet.

Also, I have a pretty heavy 60" plasma and have yet to see any bending at all. The feet included with the bench are positioned at each vertical point. There are eight feet total. They also slide easily across carpet in case it needs to be moved while still full of hardware + TV. The feet are also short enough that cats and other animals probably can't get underneath, if you're worried about that.

My only complaint is that the hinges for the glass doors are secured with plastic screws. The threads hold well, but the heads of the plastic screws stripped pretty easily. Be sure the doors close and fit right before tightening the screws. If you need to adjust them, you'll probably strip them screwing them in a second time.

Also, it's a little lower than I'd hoped for viewing from a bed, but that's my own fault. The TV is eye level, and you can see everything, but if you have a smaller TV and want to use this in a bedroom, you may want to find something a few inches taller.
3197594
Right out of the box this display stand is nice. It's weighted at the base so it is stable, and it was easy to attach the base to the display area. Once put together it looked crooked, but the three arms were slightly movable to the point that it I could make it appear straight, as least for a while. The display bars are one on top of the other, and close together, so if anything dangles it effects the row underneath. After using it for 3 shows, the velvet wrapping separated at the seams, making this display unusable. Possibly, if it was for personal use, it would last longer, but I would not recommend for professional showings. I'll keep it in my studio and use it for hanging newly created items, so it's not a complete loss.
1811793
I really like the double glass pane and it does a decent job at holding what you are displaying in place.  There isn't a lot of extra space between the frame and the glass, so if you are planning on using a mount, you will need a very thin one.  I ended up not using a mount and letting my image float, which actually looks kinda neat.
4157580
Restricted viewing angle but otherwise good inexpensive display. Would be great with backlight intensity adjustment and/or dimmer wire input.
674621
I have had my stand for about a week now.  I was surprised when I first opened the box to find how solid the frame is.  I am using a 23" TV monitor which has a diagonally measurement of 26" and is about 15" measurement at its widest vertical measurement. I believe it is testing the 22 lb. max. that each holder is rated for.  However, with the two lighter computer monitors on the holders below, it stands firmly.  I was a little worried about the wide borders on the TV monitor and the possibility of being top heavy and tipping over since I am using it free standing as opposed to mounting to my desk.  It's a great space saver on my desk and the "cord control" provides a welcome measure of organization and neatness. The shipping was prompt and the packing was very good.  Mine arrived by UPS without any damage.
4095091
Better suited as a banquet or display table where level surface is not prime concern.  Purchased for 3, 24" monitors to be displayed side by side for use in home office.  After 2 months noticed a 1/4" sag on center monitor.  Surface not suitable for use with optic mouse either.  However, very stable even when used as a free-standing table.
1679854
Took a bit of a leap of faith with this one, since the specs weren't super descriptive, and I'm glad I did. The base is mounted on sort of a Lazy Susan, so it spins freely. The arm itself goes up and down, and the screen tilts (forward and back) and can also be rotated to make it portrait (vertical) instead of landscape (horizontal). Great display. Also, the screen size is slightly bigger than other 24" displays out there, bezel is almost non-existent. Good color reproduction, very happy with this monitor.
1541378
Sturdy and reliable, pretty easy to assemble
2134487
Arrived on time, well packaged, & I luv the fact that it doesn't take away from what your displaying.  Oh, one word of advice, if you're
planning on displaying something with much weight; this is not for you.  Only light stuff can be displayed on it.
2140539
I bought two for a side-by-side, two monitor workstation.  The articulating feature is nice for this, because I can angle the displays while working and move them flat against the wall otherwise.

The manufacturing tolerances on this product are not very tight.  For my side-by-side installation, I had to make a paper template and measure/dry fit a number of times to figure out how much to tilt once of the units because the wall mount part was not perfectly true to/aligned with the VESA bracket.

The moving joints in the arm are not spectacular, either.  One is pretty good, and stays nice and tight unless I'm moving it.  But in the other one, the two outer joints have a lot of deflection.  As in, if I push up on the monitor, it'll go up, then it'll settle back into place.  There's a little bit of twisting deflection too.  I think this is a symptom of low-cost manufacturing.

I feel like I got what I paid for.  I didn't want to pay for a more expensive installation, and I deal with these subpar attributes as a result.  They're annoying, but not necessarily prohibitive.  I'm not sending them back or buying a replacement or anything like that.
293658
A fairly clean-looking 8"-diagonal screen in a white 11.5" diagonal frame.  The photos look good, and setup is easy.  The WiFi option is nicely done, with an internal web browser in the frame to simply setup and management.

Pros:
- 4:3 aspect ratio fits most photographs much better than most 16:9 aspect ratio frames (I suppose those a numerous because portable DVD players have made the display components cheap).
- 800x600 pixels (most frames are 640x400)
- Adequate contrast for viewing in bright light.
- Setup for WiFi is easy with the 7 buttons on the back and the on-screen keyboard for entering WEP keys.
- Once WiFi is setup, access the frame via a web-browser (a screen shows IP-based URL, login name and password).  From there, you can cut and paste RSS feed URLs from which photos are downloaded.  (Note that appropriate other magic will be required for web access outside the local network, since it's an IP-based URL.)
- Flash card slots for large capacity
- Time-based on-off and alarm settings.

Cons:
- Short on memory - 64M is ridiculously small - although since it pulls pictures across the WiFi, that isn't a huge issue.
- White frame is a bit bright - would prefer black or something less shiny.
- No wall hanging, although it's quite thin, so it should be possible to fashion something easy.
- Portrait images auto-rotated by the camera aren't upright on the display, although once processed by Lightroom or Picasa and exported the right thing happens
- A little costly.

A good solution for the parent's house - can point it to a specific Flickr collection and update that from round the world.