WALI Single Monitor Arm 13-32 Inch, Single Monitor Mount, Vesa Desk Mount up to 19.8lbs Gas Spring Arm with Clamp, VESA 75x75mm or 100x100mm Compatibility(GSDM001), Black

Bought two of these. One for my office and one for my daughter who wanted to get her stand monitor off her desk. Each took no more than 25 minutes to setup and install the monitors. My first monitor is heavy - 34inch curved gaming monitor and it holds it no problem. I turned the second standard (super old from my job) monitor sideways , first monitor high, and then my laptop screen underneath it. Love the new setup.

Does exactly what I would expect it to. It does not support a 49" monitor, but it doesn't say it will.

This is far from the ideal table mount for ultrawide monitors, but it is somewhat serviceable if you can live with some flaws. Please take some time to look at the screenshots I posted for an idea of how you would want your setup to look like.1. With my monitor flushed back toward the wall as I possibly can, there is still a 8.75 inch distance from the wall to the monitor's screen (not back of the monitor's housing).2. I have it so that I cannot see the "arm" attached to the pole because it would have been an eye sore to see both the pole and articulation arm. That's the reason why I have it at 5.75 inch from top of the desk to the bottom of the monitor.3. The clamp method is solid, granted you have support metal framework or a sturdy wood framework that will allow the clamp to station itself properly. I have it just tight enough where I can't twist it any further without causing damage to my desk. It seems sturdy. The weight of my monitor is 18.7 pounds and it is an ultrawide monitor found here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06XFXX5JH/?coliid=I18UWY3B4ZBTSR&colid=3NQEL5RPRFI67&psc=0&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_it4. The points of articulation are good, but they do not execute well. Tightening and loosening each articulation point requires a tool (provided), which feels archaic. The gas spring is a nice touch, but I had to find the perfect sweet spot where the arm and articulation point held firmly after using the tool and winding it up several times to get it right without it falling and slamming my monitor against my desk. This isn't necessarily the fault of the articulation points, but just the technology seems dated.5. Range of motion has good options because of the multiple articulation points, but it feels stiff. Changing each articulation feels rusty. I understand that it shouldn't feel too "oiled up" because it won't have that sturdy feel. It does feel like a trade-off.6. I went in expecting to get a fully articulated mount for different viewing purposes, but I think I ended up with a table mount that can only stay in one place or else the composition of my desktop setup looks imbalanced. As you will see in the images, the pole is mounted off-center so that I can have my ultrawide monitor centered properly. Because of the arm and how it articulates, there is no other way around it. You will understand this better if you do decide to purchase this mount.7. For my first time installing a monitor table mount, it was overall an easy-to-moderate experience. There were steps in the installation that were frustrating, but I think that had to do more with how I wanted my setup to look like without compromise.8. Because of the 8.75 inch distance from wall to monitor screen, the monitor feels to close for my viewing preference. The difference between this table mount and the original monitor mount is, 8.75 inch from wall and 6.75 inch from wall (original mount). The two inches makes a difference when it comes to desktop real estate.If you plan to having it flushed against the wall, especially completely, this isn't the mount for you. If you want smooth and seamless articulation and range of motion, you may need to look elsewhere. Perhaps the Amazon Basics mount or the Ergotron LX. They are both in the $100+ range so I understand those mounts may not be ideal. But I'm an idealist when it comes to my PC gaming and desk setup so I will most likely look at a few other options.9. VESA mount was easy to install. Even my monitor supports VESA 100x100. Most monitors do, so please check out your monitor and remove its original stand to measure it for yourself. Do not always trust the manufacturer's customer service because LG told me that my monitor is NOT VESA mount compatible. It's 70x70 and 100x100 VESA mount compatible.Final Verdict: I may or may not keep this mount. Perhaps, I need something simpler. Maybe just a pole and VESA adapter mount. I don't think I care so much for the arm and articulation because I found it too much of a hassle to center my monitor. Not to mention, not being able to have my monitor more closer to the wall was probably the deal-breaker for me. A couple of more inches back and I would have been pretty satisfied.To understand more of what I tried to articulate, but done so poorly (haha), please check out the images below. The measurements I listed above are true. It may not look like it in the images, but I measured it.I was not paid to write this review. My opinion is my own. I only hope to help others find good products and hopefully make their lives a little better. I hope my review was helpful.Update: I ended up returning it because the gas spring was not working properly as it should. No matter how much I set it to keep the weight of my monitor up, it would droop and slam my monitor to the desk. It was working just fine for almost two days and then it malfunctioned.As an alternative, I purchased WALI's other mount without the arm. I am able to flush my monitor further back (almost 3 inches further back than than this mount), and I'm very satisfied with it. If you are interested in a excellent desk mount without the articulating arm, check this out: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07MTS4H7P/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Facil de armar, robusto, buenos materiales y completo.

This isn't the most premium monitor arm you can buy, but for the price point, I think you know that.I was specifically interested in this one to try a stacked monitor setup, and this one supports that as well as more conventional arrangements, so I felt good about purchasing it.This has worked well for the multiple 27" and 32" monitors that I've thrown on and rotated around on the arms over the years. The cable management isn't great, as I can only feel safe pushing around 2 cables per arm through the holes, but what it has still cleans up my desk quite a bit.I have this attached to a beveled desk, so I do use the WALI reinforcement plate alongside the arms, and it's worked perfectly.

I used two of them over 5 years because i forgot one at home and didn't want to fly from another continent to get it, so I ordered from Amazon for it to come to me. It is solid. Can handle heavy monitors and very adjustable 0 can get it as close to your face as you want.

I've been using this dual monitor stand for over 3 years and it's been GREAT!My monitors are both 27", and weigh 11 pounds each.Note: when you are setting this up, move the Allen wrench counter-clockwise (towards the -) all the way. Then move the arm to be perfectly horizontal, with the arm holding the monitor.Then keep moving the Allen wrench clockwise (towards the +) *only until the monitor stays in position as you move it up and down*.Don't do what I did and simply tighten it all the way. That won't work. When I tightened it all the way, it wouldn't stay down.

This review is for my second purchase of this product. I first bought one of these arms in 2020 and that one is still working perfectly with smooth movement and articulation. They have since changed the design and the new ones aren’t as good. It looks and feels cheaper and the movement isn’t nearly as smooth. Also, my monitor, while falling within the weight restrictions listed for the arm, is apparently too heavy for the tilt joint. I have to keep it so tight it doesn’t move, which defeats the whole purpose. If you just need something to get your monitor off of your desk, this will suffice, but if you plan on moving it around often, I would look for something better.