Monoprice Adjustable Tilting Single Monitor Desk Mount - Free Standing, For 10~23 Inch Monitors, Up to 33 lbs, Black

As others have mentioned this is a very solid steel stand that is particularly heavy duty and compared to other offerings this one has A LOT of value if you know what you are getting ahead of time.One thing must be made known though, this stand is NOT for people who want to make many adjustments to their monitor quickly, easily, and often. While the stand is able to put your monitor in a wide variety of heights, tilt angles, and landscape or portrait orientations, every single adjustment requires the user to loosen up some hex screws, make the desired adjustment, then tighten them back up again. So if you're okay with setting the desired height and orientation of your monitor and leaving it be, then I highly recommend this stand. If you're a person who wants to adjust these values often and easily, I recommend looking at more expensive offerings.Another thing that needs to be known that other's have mentioned is the base of this stand is MASSIVE. Like if you're thinking you have an idea of how big this thing's footprint is, increase that estimation because it's probably wrong. The stand's base is relatively V shaped as can be seen in the picture, and it's roughly 22 inches wides in the front, by about 10 inches deep. The base is wider than the width of my 20in monitor that I have on it, luckily I have the deskspace for it, and the base is fairly flat so there isn't a whole lot of issues putting things over the top of it.There is a fairly decent amount of assembly required, and the instructions aren't terribly clear but keen observations of the illustrations and a little common sense should be enough to get you through the assembly process without too much trouble.Overall this stand does exactly what I want for a very reasonable price, especially when compared to competing products. It is large, solid, and should be able to configure your monitor in pretty much any position you require. I didn't notice any issues of this "drooping" that other reviewers mentioned, but I tightened the bolts on the ball pivot adjustment about as tight as they'd go and it seems very solid so far.So here's the rundownPros:-GREAT value, roughly half the price of competing single monitor stands.-Solid construction-Offers A LOT of options for height, tilt, and orientation configurations, the stand itself goes up to about 2ft tall.Cons:-Assembly definitely required-"Set it and forget it" approach, does not offer easy adjustments-Base has a MASSIVE footprint, plan ahead.

My 6 year old Samsung monitor finally broke the mount at the bottom, which was floppy and wobbly from the start. The wobble got worse over the years, and it started to not want to stay aligned. I bought this to replace it, and boy is this thing solid! I put it together with some blue Lock-Tite on the screws, not that it will have serious vibration issues on my desk, but what the heck. I did not put Lock-Tite on the ball joint adjusters, those seem fine without it. Perfect height, perfect fit, easy-to-read instructions with illustrations that are clear (and in ENGLISH, not 'engrish'), it went together in about 10 minutes on a 75mm VESA pattern back.The base is a little large, large enough that if I lay the keyboard flat on the desk, the base push it back from the monitor bezel about 3 inches. It is flat enough that you can rest the keyboard on it, but a standard 104/105 key keyboard will not be centered this way, and in order to center it you will have to move it to the right a bit which unbalances the board leaving the right side higher than the left. It might have been better, although heavier, to have left the center metal in between the "wings" of the base. Did I mention this thing is heavy? It is at least as heavy as my old 23 inch LCD monitor. It's not going anywhere, despite the lack of any rubber or plastic feet on the bottom of the metal base. According to my magnet, everything on this base is steel, except for the actual monitor bracket which appears to be aluminum. All are either powder-coated or anodized black, ditto for the screws. Mine came with two sizes of Allen keys ('hex wrench'), one for the mounting screws and one for the ball-joint adjusters. The base-to-shaft screw is a dual #3 Phillips or flat head, huge and robust. The 1/4 inch plate inside the shaft that has the threaded part is obviously welded in place, easily seen through the powder coat.All in all an excellent, robust piece of equipment, and a great value that I see getting much appreciative use over the next 100+ years. Or as long as VESA mounting continues to be a standard.

i very much agree with the reviews that say "good for what it is."it IS kind of a pain in the rear to get set up right, and once you get it set up, you are not likely to adjust it with much ease. the base is quite large, so if you are using it as a computer monitor stand, be aware it's going to sprawl out into some of your desktop real estate. but the base is very low profile, so it isn't really in the way (the top of my keyboard sits on it).the stand my monitor came with was absolute garbage, and the reason i purchased this. my monitor's original stand just flat out broke one day out of the blue (good thing i was right there to catch it.) $30-ish seemed kind of steep at the time, but i am really glad i got this one, instead of sending for a replacement part. the universal mount is way more secure than having it sit precariously on the tip of a plastic stand. the quality seems solid enough, everything is metal and anchors well. i've not had any problems once i got the monitor hooked up how i want it.the bar in the back, however, is in the way of the ports on my particular monitor, making plugging in the cable a bit of tight squeeze. not unusable, but definitely making me a tad nervous if any more stress were applied to the ports. if the mounting portion extended just a little bit further out from the bar, it'd be perfect.money well spent to keep my several hundred dollar investment secured.

I had looked at similar items with other sellers and even ordered something else but the seller of that one let me down on delivery so I cancelled.In contrast, this product is cheaper, very sturdy & well made, was delivered in just a couple of days (ordered on a Sunday, received on Tuesday) and it does exactly what I wanted it for.I wanted a monitor stand that would allow me to use my 19" PC/TV monitor in portrait mode as well as landscape, as I work on text documents & graphics where portrait mode can be very useful.This product is easy to assemble with the allen keys supplied. However, if you have a screwdriver with those interchangeable heads for different types of screw heads or keys, you'll find that a little easier to grip & quicker to use.Another reviewer may have said that it's a bit fiddly to switch from landscape to portrait as you have to unscrew things, but that's not the case unless you've set the height of the monitor too low on the support pole.The ball/swivel joint means you can switch between modes instantly, as long as you've allowed enough clearance for the monitor to stand upright. If not, you do have to use the allen key to loosen the collar clamp around the support pole - being careful to hold & support your monitor while you do (or simply lift it off the bracket & put it to one side). Re-position the clamp higher up the pole and re-tighten. Hope all that makes sense.In my case, I've set the clamp relatively high on the pole so that when I use the monitor for watching TV I can now stack my freeview box & radio underneath & save space on the worktop. An added bonus.All in all, I couldn't be more pleased all round and I hope that the clamp / collar swivel fixings will remain functional with regular use over the coming years.

I needed an adjustable desk stand for a 32" Samsung TV I'd bought, as I wanted it to double up as a PC monitor (and as a display for my TV hard disc recorder too). TVs of this size don't normally have any adjustment for tilt or height, so I wanted a stand to enable me to do so in order to make it usable as a PC monitor. This means tilt as an absolute minimum, and preferably height too. And of course it would have to be strong enough to take the weight of a 6kg TV. This stand fitted the bill perfectly.Because the TV has 200mm x 200mm fixing holes I had to use a Brateck VESA adaptor plate to step up the 100mm x 100mm VESA head of the stand, but aside from that requirement there were no complications. The stand was easy to assemble, and the only difficulties were with supporting the TV while aligning it and tightening up the securing screws that lock the ball joint. It probably wouldn't be such a problem with a small monitor, but with a 32", 6kg TV it's a job that would be made considerably easier with two people.On the downside, the use of a ball joint instead of separate joints for tilt, rotate and swivel does mean it's more of a performance. If you slacken it off to tilt your monitor, and you'll have to keep it from rotating or swivelling at the same time. Likewise slackening off the clamp around the supporting post to adjust the height will mean it will tend to swivel too. Hence the recommendation to make it a two-man job. But once tightened in place it'll stay there, and while I can't say whether it'll support the claimed 15kg, it showed no signs of sagging with my 6kg TV. It's very stable indeed.Note that the box says it'll take monitors up to 27" (and the Monoprice website says 23"). I'm not sure of the rationale here, since the load would appear to be the limiting factor, but it may be a reference to the size it will take in portrait mode - something I admit I haven't tried, as it's not a function I need.So, a little time and effort is needed to orientate it perfectly if you're using a heavy display panel, but overall I'd recommend it to anyone else in a similar situation as mine. It certainly works very well for me.

I recently bought an  LG 23EA63 LCD monitor , which comes with an incredibly and shockingly flimsy, as well as not being height adjustable stand. My desk is rather small, and therefore not the most stable, so the slightest movement of the desk made the screen wobble as if it was made of jelly.Most VESA monitor stands I found cost so much that I might as well have bought a monitor in the next price bracket (they tend to have proper stands, whereas cost savings on the entry to mid level monitor are apparently made on the stands), which was well outside of my meagre budget.This stand, at a mere £11, provided the perfect solution! While you can tell it is a budget product, the finish on it is nice, and the build quality, while basic, is solid.The pole is quite long, which is excellent as it allows me to truly position my monitor at eye level. Even my other LCD monitor, an old ViewSonic VP171b from the days where *all* monitors came with quality, height adjustable stands, doesn't let me do this.As other reviewers have noted, the adjustment of the tilt, height and swivel is not the easiest to do and requires the use of allen keys (provided). I think if I spend some more time adjusting the various bolts that hold the monitor in place, I could probably find a setting that allows me to turn the monitor and/or swivel the monitor without requiring the allen keys, but the height is most definitely fixed at your chosen setting. If you require this sort of flexibility on a regular basis, for example you frequently switch between portrait and landscape mode, you will be better off with either a more expensive (typically business class) monitor with built-in height and swivel adjustment, or one of the many other, considerably more expensive stands for sale on Amazon.Personally I don't need this as I have my ViewSonic monitor permanently in portrait position, and my LG in landscape, and for only £11 I honestly wouldn't expect these features.The only slight downside to this stand is the rather large footprint, which is much larger than it needs to be in my opinion (although it is *very* stable), but it is a minor issue as it is relatively thin so parking your keyboard on it when not using the PC is not a problem.Now that you are no doubt all excited about this great product, you'll be sad to learn (as I was when I tried to order a second one for a friend) that somehow it has now shot up to a whopping £83.99 + £6.12 P&P. This is *ridiculously* overpriced as there are much more sophisticated stands available on Amazon for half the price, so I wonder whether the seller either does any price research before offering his products for sale, or simply does not live in the real world.Either way, if this product ever reappears around the £11 price mark, you should not hesitate in getting it. The next best alternative on Amazon at this moment is the  dual monitor version  at only £20.39, which, while not as big a bargain as the single monitor variety, is still good value for money even if you only use it with one monitor. LG 23EA63 LCD monitordual monitor version

I haven't yet experimented with rotating the screen, but it seems to me that cable length aside, it should be easy. I have it set pretty high, so my widescreen shouldn't have a problem with hitting the desk. To see if you'd have problems, look on the back of the screen, find the middle of the hole location, and measure to the corner of the screen. Then find the correct height and measure from the middle of the holes to the desk. If this distance is greater, you're fine, else you may have to lift it up or work out a system. My eye height is 50 cm.The first thing I did note is that the feet are HUGE! I guess it's necessary, due to the height and for stability, but my goodness, it's a good job they are also very flat.It's no good on my desk, as I have two monitors and need them both at eye height, but for 1 monitor systems, it's perfect, and I'll be passing it to a colleague (I bought this on behalf of work).The other thing worth noting is that it's a job to change the height, so it's not suitable for hotdesking.

Well after looking at a few different monitor mounts on amazon i went for the Monoprice 105970 mount which i have attached too my Benq 4K 32" E3270U Pc monitor,i like the design of the mount legs they are very long and flat and gives great stability to my monitor, i actually have the legs hidden underneath my desks gaming mat.If your monitor is under 15kgs then you can use this mount on monitors bigger than 27" its perfectly fine.Very happy this stand and its a great quality stand from Monoprice.