notice you have it placed on top of wrist.. our current one wants the monitor on the pluse, or bottom of the wrist.. any comments?
173485
We use it with the screen on the pulse side of the wrist, i.e., on the bottom (so you can see the results with the wrist held at heart level.
173486
It should be placed with the unit in line with the palm of your hand, slightly above where your wrist meets your hand
173487
Please watch the video to set date/time and how to get best readings --> http://www.goo.gl/hm98es
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.
459173
You just push down on it and it should slide. If the monitor is not mounted on it it can be hard to push down but the weight of the monitor should make it easy to adjust. Note that you can only adjust it lower from the default - the default is the highest setting.
1494010
Yes, it has to be on the side your heart is on. Also, you need to hold or prop your arm up to where you wrist is above heart level. The instruction shows pictures of the correct and the incorrect position. If, for some reason you do not have use of your left arm/wrist, I would suggest asking your nurse/doctor what to use and how to compensate.
1811821
When you put the monitor on the arm you will bend it, because the arm movement will depend on the weigh of the monitor.
1894951
i would say it is very likely and advise strapping the monitor down with a cloth band unless you want to tighten the joints to a stiffness that could possibly compromise the mounting surface!
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.
36823
You're welcome! I love this monitor. I've bought two already and might be purchasing another one. :)
1585853
yes - about 1/2" below the palm - and rest elbow on table or desk so wrist is about level with your heart -- full directions are included with the monitor
984559
Hello it actually bothered me too. However I decided to place it on top, since the screen is heavy and is not moving at all at bottom. I am in agreement with other comments if you feel that is going to move the other two at bottom would certainly solve this problem. Hope this helps.
1856765
Typically there is a Hotkey on the front of the monitor that will display the on-screen display for making adjustments to the monitor. The following instructions are from the user manual that can be found at; http://us.aoc.com/support/documents/pdf/documents/470
878490
The arms and monitor connectors are movable. I'm a programmer, so I sit on my butt all day. My top three monitors are angled down toward me, and my bottom three are at eye level so they aren't angled. The side arms are angled toward where I sit, so similar to a turret fashion as you would prefer. As a programmer, 6 monitors is a little overkill,.. but it's great bragging rights.
439667
I lift my monitor on/off when I want to switch. My husband just sits and uses it as is (looking up at the monitor) but he only uses my computer sporadically whereas I'm on it all the time.
1774844
Yes...just flip it the other way to make it fit the other wrist. It actually works quite well~
1619351
The monitor clicks onto the lower stand and is not adjustable. To put the bottom edge on the surface of the desk you would have to jerry rig your own system.
1772546
For me it is bit low for the monitor and bit high for the keyboard. I put my laptop on it anyway and work that way sometimes but from an ergonomic stand point it is not ideal.
1407232
no, the neck is attached to the monitor itself. It's the base you screw in. My opinion.. Stay clear of this monitor period