May I know whether I can remove one of the two sets of arms on the left and right sides so that I can orient a tall monitor ?
1127266
Though you cannot remove just the right / left of an arm you can bend it out of the way.
1127267
The other answers saying you cannot remove a left or right arm (or both) are wrong. You most certainly can remove the rubber caps and remove one or both arms from a center support.
1127268
Hello Yong Fui Lee,You may remove the arms. Thank you for your question.Taylor W.VIVO
1127269
You can not remove the right or left side of the arms. You can however remove an entire arm set. Each arm set is adjustable on the hight toaccommodate various monitor sizes.
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.
456996
You are correct - rotating the arms forward will bring them closer. I'm using 2 X 24" monitors and they're perfectly aligned, almost like using a 48" screen. Highly recommend this product.
1158098
If you mounted only one monitor it would slightly shifted to one side (there are two arms that you slide the monitors on to)
2200054
The height position on the mounting post is semi permanent, not something you would want to adjust regularly. However the arm itself provides height adjustment swing capability of about 12 inches BTW, the monitor mounting bracket also has a swing range allowing you to aim the monitor in an upward or downward direction.
7290
Yes! I feel your pain, I kept looking and looking for the place and on the schematic it seems like it was on the part that made it turn from left to right. It is not there, it is actually in between the metal part somewhat hidden and recessed at the highest point of the articulating arm where it connects to the monitor and tray. Think of it this way, if the top/head of the arm was a donut... the adjusting weight screw is in the middle or hole of the "donut". Turning to the right adds tension. Make sure to adjust when you have your final monitors and keyboard as thats the weight you'll be working with me. Message me if you still need help.
1618074
Yes, the monitor extension arms can be positioned all the way down to the top of the cone on the vertical support pole. There's a thumb screw on the back that loosens/tightens the round clamp on the extension arms around the vertical pole.
1268206
So far, I cannot find a way to remove the arm. There is little to no documentation that comes with the unit, and not a whole lot about it online. I basically have mine (3 of them) VESA mounted but with the rear arm attached and the round stand attached.
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
1308705
that would be fine... not sure with the right measurements... I have the same set up... the arm has 3joints it bends (by the base, on the arm itself and at the monitor connector) you can put the monitors straight or slightly curved like what i do...
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
1005260
There is a wrist joint that allows that much rotation, though there might be positions you could get the arm into where perhaps the arm itself was getting in the way of a full 180 degrees of swing of the screen unit. It would depend on the size of the monitor somewhat and on how far out from the wall the arm was extended, but I think the basic answer is yes.
1837297
Yes! Both monitors are mounted using a pivot system that allows them to be put in any position. So you can rotate, move up and down and angle them to your hearts desire.
1863745
Yes you could do that. They are attached by allen wrench, unrelated to the structure. The holes where the arms should go would be visible though.
675843
No, not without modification. You have to cut off the connector and replace it with the one off the cuff that comes with the monitor. It doesn't work any better so I wouldn't bother. The cuff manufacturer says that Amazon should not recommend buying these two items together. They have told Amazon about this issue without any resolution.
2223677
The monitor can be oriented in portrait position, where the long side of the monitor is vertical. The monitor can be rotated from landscape to portrait without having to remove the monitor from the mount.
1115218
I remember having that problem, too! It's not intuitive. The upper section of the sides/vertical arms has to be removed if I remember correctly.