It's $45. Still a great stand though! The only "issue" I have with the design in yours is that it requires a lot of desk area (especially if you have 27" monitors). I have 2x 27"s on the bottom and the top is a 24". I went with the tension mount (or whatever this one is called where it latches on to your desk) to have a) more desk space and b) because I live in Los Angeles and was worried a small earthquake could make them rock over.
It's $45. Still a great stand though! The only "issue" I have with the design in yours is that it requires a lot of desk area (especially if you have 27" monitors). I have 2x 27"s on the bottom and the top is a 24". I went with the tension mount (or whatever this one is called where it latches on to your desk) to have a) more desk space and b) because I live in Los Angeles and was worried a small earthquake could make them rock over.
If my desk ever gets that neat it means I have snapped. I wish my desk were that neat.
Off topic -- Do you have 3 different wallpapers on the monitors off of 1 machine? I've tried but never could get that to work (I use extended desktop)
If my desk ever gets that neat it means I have snapped. I wish my desk were that neat.
Off topic -- Do you have 3 different wallpapers on the monitors off of 1 machine? I've tried but never could get that to work (I use extended desktop)
Search online for John's Background Switcher. Marvelous program for that very purpose.
I've owned a few stands LIKE this one, not exactly this one, and all I wanted to come and recommend is that if you are going to use one, do the grommet install option. If you have to put a hole in a desk, do it, it only takes a few minutes with a drill and the right bit. It's worth it. I took a regular Ikea computer desk, which was really just a table with a side bracket for a tower and a keyboard shelf built in, and put a monitor mount and a long power strip along the back, using some cable management Velcro to secure everything and it came out neat and clean but also, safe. That many monitors without something like a bolt securing it would make me nervous with both my monitors and any people (especially kids) that would be around it.
If my desk ever gets that neat it means I have snapped. I wish my desk were that neat.
Off topic -- Do you have 3 different wallpapers on the monitors off of 1 machine? I've tried but never could get that to work (I use extended desktop)
It's $45. Still a great stand though! The only "issue" I have with the design in yours is that it requires a lot of desk area (especially if you have 27" monitors). I have 2x 27"s on the bottom and the top is a 24". I went with the tension mount (or whatever this one is called where it latches on to your desk) to have a) more desk space and b) because I live in Los Angeles and was worried a small earthquake could make them rock over.
I don't recommend the stand to those that want something robust that will last. I bought 20 of these for my business. Our monitors were well under the size and weight restrictions of the stand. The arms sag substantially and bend easily. For example I used the full 1 inch up/down adjustment on the right side monitor to level it to the center monitor and it only moved up 1/4inch. This makes it very difficult and time consuming trying to level and adjust the 3 screens. As others have said, do not use the foot pedestal mount. If your screens are bigger than 20" and you want them adjusted a few inches or more off the top of your desk them it gets top heavy and will tip over with the slightest bump. I suggest using the pedestal to get them mount and determine where you want them and them drill a hole in your desk to use the clamp mount. However the arms will still bend and sag. We had brand new 22" LCD monitors themat weigh next to nothing and they still bent.
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It's $45. Still a great stand though! The only "issue" I have with the design in yours is that it requires a lot of desk area (especially if you have 27" monitors). I have 2x 27"s on the bottom and the top is a 24". I went with the tension mount (or whatever this one is called where it latches on to your desk) to have a) more desk space and b) because I live in Los Angeles and was worried a small earthquake could make them rock over.
It's $45. Still a great stand though! The only "issue" I have with the design in yours is that it requires a lot of desk area (especially if you have 27" monitors). I have 2x 27"s on the bottom and the top is a 24". I went with the tension mount (or whatever this one is called where it latches on to your desk) to have a) more desk space and b) because I live in Los Angeles and was worried a small earthquake could make them rock over.
Off topic -- Do you have 3 different wallpapers on the monitors off of 1 machine? I've tried but never could get that to work (I use extended desktop)
Off topic -- Do you have 3 different wallpapers on the monitors off of 1 machine? I've tried but never could get that to work (I use extended desktop)
Search online for John's Background Switcher. Marvelous program for that very purpose.
Off topic -- Do you have 3 different wallpapers on the monitors off of 1 machine? I've tried but never could get that to work (I use extended desktop)
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
It's $45. Still a great stand though! The only "issue" I have with the design in yours is that it requires a lot of desk area (especially if you have 27" monitors). I have 2x 27"s on the bottom and the top is a 24". I went with the tension mount (or whatever this one is called where it latches on to your desk) to have a) more desk space and b) because I live in Los Angeles and was worried a small earthquake could make them rock over.