Would the top of this support a monitor arm? One reviewer mentioned the tiles are loose and they had to caulk them to make them stable.
1723956
Due to the nature of the material they are not perfectly even - however, I did not feel that caulk was necessary. Foam tape can be purchased at a hardware store if really needed. Since you can place the tiles as you like it is possible to align the ones to reduce any kind of instability. Given the size of the object you are talking about I don't see it being an issue and if for some reason the tiles are messed up you can do as I did and the company sent me new ones to replace the couple that I found to be defective. This is a difficult size to come by and since it matched the square end table I had purchased elsewhere a year prior I was very happy to have found this piece. Due to the nature of the material they are not perfectly even - however, I did not feel that caulk was necessary. Foam tape can be purchased at a hardware store if really needed. Since you can place the tiles as you like it is possible to align the ones to reduce any kind of instability. Given the size of the object you are talking about I don't see it being an issue and if for some reason the tiles are messed up you can do as I did and the company sent me new ones to replace the couple that I found to be defective. This is a difficult size to come by and since it matched the square end... » Read More Due to the nature of the material they are not perfectly even - however, I did not feel that caulk was necessary. Foam tape can be purchased at a hardware store if really needed. Since you can place the tiles as you like it is possible to align the ones to reduce any kind of instability. Given the size of the object you are talking about I don't see it being an issue and if for some reason the tiles are messed up you can do as I did and the company sent me new ones to replace the couple that I found to be defective. This is a difficult size to come by and since it matched the square end table I had purchased elsewhere a year prior I was very happy to have found this piece. « Show Less
1723957
I don't know about a monitor arm, but I have a 23" flat screen tv on my table, and it is very secure. The tiles just rest on a grid, but there is no need to caulk them. If some tiles seem rocky to you, the manufacturer will send you another set.
1723958
Due to the nature of the material they are not perfectly even - however, I did not feel that caulk was necessary. Foam tape can be purchased at a hardware store if really needed. Since you can place the tiles as you like it is possible to align the ones to reduce any kind of instability. Given the size of the object you are talking about I don't see it being an issue and if for some reason the tiles are messed up you can do as I did and the company sent me new ones to replace the couple that I found to be defective. This is a difficult size to come by and since it matched the square end table I had purchased elsewhere a year prior I was very happy to have found this piece.
850663
It would be very difficult to use this monitor without a base. It is very thin and lite so it would be prone to falling over unless you have a way to stabilize it.
5955
You will need plenty of room to do this but you should be able to swing it around as the arms pivot to move the monitors - just watch the balance.
931079
Maybe. There is a tendency for the tray to tip forward. If you mount the monitor so that the center of gravity is close to the pivot point you may be OK, especially if you really tighten the pivot bolt, but then you will not be able to adjust the angle without loosening the bolt. If you use a couple of strips of Velcro tape you should be able to prevent if from falling off.
357756
This will not sag, I promise! I have three 23" wide screen monitors horizontally with a normal bezel on mine and it is very stable. The adjustability of the outer arms are great as well. This whole thing is built like a tank.
1231959
I find the stand to be very stable. Mine's on a computer desk which is located in an area where the desk gets bounced rather often & the shake of the monitor is very minimal. This stand wouldn't topple over. I find it stable even when tilt to adjust for viewing.
1576273
I think that would work- the arm sticking out at the base could get in the way a bit, but I think it's workable since it's pretty flat. Attaching the arm to a stand is the way it was intended, but it's kind of awkward that way actually.
1329180
You could. Depending how heavy the monitor is the base is weighted enough to hold just. But unless you are planning to get one later, I'd opt for getting a stand that supports only one monitor. You can't remove one of the arms.
691856
If they are the new flat screen monitors, then probably. It is pretty sturdy. I have a couple of potted plants on mine along with a big bottle of dishsoap among other things.
813458
The foot base comes forward several inches to keep it from doing or. Using the mounting bold and drilling a hole through the bottom of your desk would probably provide the same support. I just have the foot stand and it is very stable with 3 24" Asus lcd monitors (older, heavy style).
1478165
Yes. My Sit-Stand monitor arm is holding a 24" monitor over a 27" monitor and there is plenty of clearance. My 27" is also on a monitor arm so it is actually sits higher than it would be if I used the built in stand for the 27". The only downside to this sit-stand monitor arm is that it doesn't adjust to multiple heights easily. Any time you want to adjust the height of the monitor you have to loosen, move, and then tighten a couple of the adjustment points. In the grand scheme of things this is really trivial, but something that you might want to be aware of prior to purchase.
255591
Possibly...I have a large flat screen monitor on mine and its great. I think it may hold a tv but depending on the weight it may eventually crack.
203193
The Arm's max tension is reached right around the 30# mark, much over that and they likely wont be able to hold the monitor in the position desired. Beyond that, these particular arm's really don't have that good of a vertical range for a monitor of that size leaving you with little room for adjustment - and you certain wouldn't be able to rotate the monitor without having the arm mounted to the desk.s
871555
I have 6x 21.5" monitors, and I feel very good about how well it supports them. My only complaint is that it is not flexible enough to keep the top and bottom rows together, and the bottom row is far above normal viewing height for me. My monitors are very light, but for heavier solutions the stand can be mounted to the table that it is on top of, which should help it support nearly any size.
1172255
I believe so, if you can mount the plate that holds the monitor, which you should be able to by drilling 2-3 holes to be screwed into wall (sheet rock anchors should suffice since the monitor is very light).
978823
Dear Potential Buyer; This is possible if you have access to mount the arm on the "permanently fixed" pole. The arm can only mount this if you have access to the top or bottom of the pole. It uses a quick release similar to a bike seat that allows for adjustable height. Also, another thing to point out. The VESA bracket connecting the arm to the monitor is half plastic and metal. Thankfully, metal VESA plates are sold everywhere and can be either replaced or reinforced. I hope this helps.
236188
I have it atached to a single desk. All 3 monitors are the same so the weight is balanced. The arms are not flexible on this model, which would have been nice to have. I actually bent mine inward slightly to get the view angle just right on my 22" Acers. Shouldnt be a problem if your monitors have a wide viewing angle.