Installing into the back of a large roll top desk. it would work, but it would need to be installed up side down to fit, anyone see an issue?
1641695
The only issue that I see with mounting it upside down is that the knob that holds the mount onto the arm could loosen with repeated movement of the arm. If the knob eventually came off, the TV would fall off.
1641696
It shouldn't be a problem. I have two bolted together for extra extension, and the second guy is mounted upside down into the first guy... Works great. Use the allen socket bolts included, ditch the thumb screws though.
1641697
Obviously, the desk back must be away from a wall other obstruction, and you should experiment with the arm extension, and its reach and flexibility before drilling holes in the desk back.
1504928
Yes, you can rearrange it so it fits your area. You will just need to unscrew the tops and then flip them around so they work in area, you are trying to set the desk up in. I have done this twice now, and it was a breeze making the changes.
1841080
I do not believe it would work because it's not made to be a corner piece, unless you are putting on a wide desk that is not against a corner part of the wall. Not sure that makes sense. :)
561789
The cabinet is not versatile to be put on the other side, unless you don't care that the back of the cabinet sticks out past the desktop a few inches(which wont look too good). The desk was made so that the cabinet side desktop is deeper than the opposite side. Hope this helps.
335102
You'd need a stud finder and drill into the studs. This is actually great because you can get a really sturdy hold on the desk. That said, you'd need a stud-finder and drill as well as the right kinda screws.
1452411
Completely depends on the type of desk l and material. I used 3/4" x #12 wood screws to mount to the underside of a wooden shelf.
1690703
That would depend on where you have it fastened. Mine is fastened to the desk top, and can be lowered a little bit lower than the desktop, but is not in a position where it could fit underneath it.
2165393
I dont have experience with that, but if I were you, I would add some softer coushion (e.g. your old t-shirts/old mouse pads) between the clamp and the desk. Since glass is a quite stiff yet brittle material, it should support the mount+ monitors if you eliminate potential local stresses on the desk surface.
1817973
Probably not. The brackets that attach to the underside of the desk need to be mounted about 5 inches back from the front of the desktop. The brackets are about 10 inches long.
651605
Installing it upside down, that works well for me. If you do not have enough space, you could tilt it a little.
300325
If you are able to pull the desk away from the wall, then you won't have a problem. And once installed, it extends -maybe- a third of an inch behind the desk. The problem is that there is about a 3-4 inch overhand, that mounts to the top and bottom of the desk section that you will need to fit. Hope this helps.
197286
I think so. Just make sure the desk has a lip in the back where the arm can clamp on to.
1709005
Mine slid fully in, but it really depends on how well a job you do with the installation under your desk.
914106
I think it would not be a problem at all. The back is totally flat - with no openings of any kind. Personally I would mount it on a wall if that would solve a space problem in the room.
1255900
You can clamp it to the back or drill a hole, it comes with the stuff to do it either way. I mounted mine to the back and it has worked very well, the desk has a hutch, I just made a small cutout for the bracket to fit through.
703596
It will mount on the underside of any desk that you can drive a screw into. It has to be a flat surface with no obstruction, and wide enough. If you cannot tip the desk up on its back side, you will have to lie down on you back and drill pilot holes with an electric drill and then drive the screws in with a screwdriver or a bit on an electric drill or electric screwdriver. There is no template for the placement of the holes, so you will need one person to hold it up and another to mark the location of the holes with a pointy magic marker. It took me about 20 minutes to install it, and it works just fine. I bought a wrist rest separately and recommend that. It will mount on the underside of any desk that you can drive a screw into. It has to be a flat surface with no obstruction, and wide enough. If you cannot tip the desk up on its back side, you will have to lie down on you back and drill pilot holes with an electric drill and then drive the screws in with a screwdriver or a bit on an electric drill or electric screwdriver. There is no template for the placement of the holes, so you will need one person to hold it up and another to mark the location of the holes with a pointy magic marker. It took me about 20 minutes to install it, and it... » Read More It will mount on the underside of any desk that you can drive a screw into. It has to be a flat surface with no obstruction, and wide enough. If you cannot tip the desk up on its back side, you will have to lie down on you back and drill pilot holes with an electric drill and then drive the screws in with a screwdriver or a bit on an electric drill or electric screwdriver. There is no template for the placement of the holes, so you will need one person to hold it up and another to mark the location of the holes with a pointy magic marker. It took me about 20 minutes to install it, and it works just fine. I bought a wrist rest separately and recommend that. « Show Less
527014
My desktop is mounted inside of a drawer. I pull it out when I need it and push it in when it is not needed. Earlier, I had it setting on the desk with my computer on top of it. This worked just fine also. If you extend it out very far, you need to support it someway in the back so it doesn't drop into your lap with the weight from the keyboard.