How low can the monitor be positioned in landscape position - can the bottom of the monitor frame be sitting on the desk or within an inch?
1618069
It looks possible for the bottom of the monitor frame to rest on the feet of the stand. Depending on the size of your monitors, it could be possible to pull the arms forward and get the monitor frame to sit on the desk. The feet of the stand are just over an inch tall.
1618070
The monitors will not sit on the desk due to the one inch stand base, but they do come within an 1" - 1 1/2" for the desktop
1618071
My son has the stand at his house. From the pic it looks like you can adjust it low or high.
1618072
The lowest position of the monitor is the thickness of the base of the stand which is about 1 inch. If the monitors are positioned to far forward or towards the user, depending on the weight of the monitor, the stand will tip over. Twelve of our employees enjoy dual monitors mounted on these stands.
1618073
Yes, it would appear that the monitors could be lowered, in landscape position, to to rest on the top of the desk or at least the feet of the stand, if so desired.
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.
1618075
Yes, the bottom of the monitors can be very close to the desk or even touch it if you open the holding arms wide enough to get away from the stand's legs. If you install it without the legs (the pole attached to the table) then yes you can position the monitors as low as you want.
1159586
I have six 24 inch monitors on the mount. I have the lowest monitors 3 1/4 inches from the desk but I could lower it or raise it by an inch of required. It's price is low so I was worried about it being wobbly as well, but it is not. I'm happy with it still after about 6 months.
2120113
In my set-up, the very top edge of the monitor is about 15 1/2 inches off of the table. The lowest edge of my monitor is about 7 inches off of the table. The lower edge of the keyboard part of the laptop, angled down and resting in the stand lip, is about 3 inches off of the table.
1901955
Monitors can be adjusted to be almost flush with the post, which sits a couple inches from the back of the desk. Mine are on an anglethat is from the post to about 6" from the back of the desk.
802280
The monitor can be rotated. Mine is tilting down a little, I don't remember what the tilt range on it is. But, portrait mode on a 22 inch wide screen monitor works fine.
2119886
Hello George,The monitor may be lowered to the bottom of the stand.Taylor W.VIVO
1968285
I'm overseas at the moment so I can't give you an exact measurement, mine at present are set between 4 and 6 inches from the bottom of the monitors and the top of my desk. I also think you can adjust the height on the center post (which the two monitors pivot on) I will have to confirm to be sure. If time is not an issue for you and you can wait a couple of weeks I can happily check it out for you.
2165275
There must be some variance in the height. Our monitor measures 15-1/4" from desk surface to the top of the monitor.
629822
Landscape,bottom can be as low as 2 7/16" to 7 9/16". Portrait, 0" to max of 4" from bottom. With my 20" diag Samsung. My monitor, edge to edge is 18" across. This was a terrific purchase, solid base. Works great. Hope this was helpful.
1545193
The bottom of the screen is about 4 1/2 in from the desktop.Love this monitor.
2042838
Not taking into account the frame of the monitor, the display screen itself measures 23 1/2" X 13 1/2". The distance (height) from the bottom of the base to the monitor frame attached is approximately 2.5". Rather than using the base included with the monitor, it is my understanding the monitor is designed for wall mounting also in which you would have to purchase the hardware needed should you decide to go that route. The base aforementioned which is included with the monitor does not have much flexibility-some upward or downward angling. To turn the monitor left or right, the entire monitor and base must be turned. Hope that gave you some idea. The monitor size and capabilities are the main reason for my purchase of this monitor. The savings in price was well worth the loss of flexibility of the stand. The option of wall mounting was the selling point.
1455427
For my pair of 27" monitors, you could be as low as 1" above the desk (monitor bottom resting on the base) and as high as 10-12" of space, depending on how close to go to the top of the mounting tube.
166241
No, I never tried using it in the landscape position. I use it for documents (portrait)
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.
2107613
Actually if you angle down the middle connection and then angle down the monitor as far as you can, it should be viewable lying on the ground. Also if you're using an IPS panel, the viewing angles are quite wide so that would help as well.
1442475
The bottom computer will really sit right above the base feet. So there is not a lot of room to move the bottom one in order to double fit another monitor on top. Look, do not hesitate to purchase this - it is fantastic....totally eliminates monitors cluttering up your work space. It is strong and durable. Well worth the money.
1282416
Mary, I currently have my monitors at about 3.5 inches from my desk to the bottom of my monitor...however you can adjust the height of you monitors as you build the stand. I have my stand built with the braket about half way up. You could easily adjust that to be about 3-4 inches higher (it really is about 6 inches to the top of the stand but that would make me nervous). Hope this is helpful...!!!