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ErGear Reinforcement Plates for Desk Clamp Monitor Mount Expired
$10
$32.99
+ Free Shipping
ErGear Direct via Amazon has ErGear Reinforcement Plates for Desk Clamp Monitor Mount on sale for $9.99 when you clip the $5 Off coupon on the page and apply promo code SWF3BNST during checkout. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Staff Member DealiusCaesar for sharing this deal.
Thanks to Staff Member DealiusCaesar for sharing this deal.
- Note: Must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically limited to one per account. Usually ships within 7 days
- Includes a 11.02"×7.09" upper plate and 9.84"×5.91" lower plate
- Anti-slip mats included
- Fits most C-clamp installation
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Original Post
Written by
Edited April 21, 2023
at 10:08 AM
ErGear Direct via Amazon [amazon.com] has ErGear Monitor Mount Reinforcement Steel Bracket Plate on sale for $29.99 - $5 w/ "clipped" coupon - 50% off w/ promo code SWF3BNST = $9.99. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders $25+. Usually ships within 7 days.
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View All| Product Name: | ErGear Monitor Mount Reinforcement Plate, Steel Bracket Plate for Thin, Glass and Other Fragile Tabletop, Fits Most Monitor Stand C-Clamp Installation |
| Manufacturer: | Ergear |
| Model Number: | EGDA1 |
| Product SKU: | B08VJ5DF7P |
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Maybe not all of us are going after that Mad Max vibe or (in my case) our wives won't let us?
BTW, wood would work fine but I don't know many people that have 10ga metal laying around that happens to be the exact size needed. Any larger metal pieces of metal would require something more substantial than tinsnips to trim and any smaller pieces of metal would be useless. Thinner metal aka metal that could be trimmed by non-metal working folk would be useless for such a task unless you sandwiched multiple together.
So yeah....$10, big whoop.
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i have something similar holding up a triple mount with 3 27" monitors on a glass topped desk. 2 years in no issues.
Are the mount arms piston-style? Do you move them around much? Or are they mostly stationary?
Are the mount arms piston-style? Do you move them around much? Or are they mostly stationary?
I have a pretty thin wooden desk from Ikea, 1/2" thick, been using a 2"x4" wooden beam underneath a dual monitor mount for years now. I keep my monitors stationary most of the time but they are on hydraulic piston type arms and I do move them around once in a while to adjust them and recently changed a cable out without any issues. Blocks would work too but if you can get something a bit longer, say 6-12 inches in length it would help to distribute the weight a bit more evenly.
Hope that helps, cheers!
I have a pretty thin wooden desk from Ikea, 1/2" thick, been using a 2"x4" wooden beam underneath a dual monitor mount for years now. I keep my monitors stationary most of the time but they are on hydraulic piston type arms and I do move them around once in a while to adjust them and recently changed a cable out without any issues. Blocks would work too but if you can get something a bit longer, say 6-12 inches in length it would help to distribute the weight a bit more evenly.
Hope that helps, cheers!
That is very helpful! I may actually try that. Since this is so cheap I'm going to get one and maybe use it for the surface top for the aesthetics, but also use your suggested method and get a longer block for underneath the table.
I'm also using an Ikea table (Linmon) and I think it's mostly just particleboard and I'm concerned about bowing over time.
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Maybe not all of us are going after that Mad Max vibe or (in my case) our wives won't let us?
BTW, wood would work fine but I don't know many people that have 10ga metal laying around that happens to be the exact size needed. Any larger metal pieces of metal would require something more substantial than tinsnips to trim and any smaller pieces of metal would be useless. Thinner metal aka metal that could be trimmed by non-metal working folk would be useless for such a task unless you sandwiched multiple together.
So yeah....$10, big whoop.
Don't use wood blocks