Axel—January 29, 2026✓ Verified purchase
works if you want your monitors in one position only or viewing angle. Not as much range of motion as you would like. very easy to install. very sturdy, monitors will not move or fall. perfect size for my medium sized desk Read more
Alex—July 21, 2025✓ Verified purchase
This is an amazing monitor arm for the cost. I checked a lot of longevity and quality focused online forums for recommendations on monitor arms that didn't suck, and I'll say that these don't disappoint, at least so far. They don't sag or otherwise move in a way you don't want them to after you've positioned them, they weren't terribly hard to assemble either, and they've got a great range of movement in all directions, whether you need them to just be higher up, or way further back from your face. The base takes up about 2 inches of space forward into the desk, and doesn't feel obtrusive. It's holding my relatively heavy monitors, with extra weighty cables, and can take a bit of downward or upward pressure from my hand on top before it begins to move, so it's definitely very sturdy. One thing you MUST be aware of though, is that if you have your desk close to the wall, this will have to push your monitors closer to you, since the arms extend backwards if you push the monitors away from you. Think of a "W" shape, where the two points at the bottom of the W are the back of the arms. Pushing the monitors further away makes it more of a point, and pushes that point further back, meaning it could bump into your wall if your desk is too close. Give your wall and your desk some room where possible. Read more
JeffRey A. Rinker—February 4, 2026✓ Verified purchase
High quality monitor arm that works well for my 24” TV (as a computer monitor) … easy assembly and adjustment of tension. Read more
Nipdawg—September 9, 2025✓ Verified purchase
This is a good dual monitor stand for the price. While I was assembling the monitor stand with the two monitors, I found it easy to adjust the tension on the screws to put the monitor where I wanted them. The two monitors are off the desk, providing me more desk space, and at the level of my eyes where I am not bending my neck down. This should help me avoid neck pain problems or stiffness. Adjusting these monitors after installation is easy, the motion range for more custom adjustments is good. The monitor stand seems sturdy and stable where the monitors are not moving from vibrations. My rating would be 4.5 out of 5.0. There were a few screws missing from the package and the Large Pad missing. I found something to substitute the missing large pad to avoid scratching my desk. Read more
William Oshana—March 25, 2018✓ Verified purchase
Update 1/27/26: After nearly EIGHT years of dutiful service, my Vivo arm has started to show some issues. Six months ago, I found the monitor resting against my desk and simply tightened the adjustment mechanism to it's highest setting, making it like new again. Today, I found it resting on my desk again and since it was already maxed out from the last repair, I knew it was done for... or so I thought! If you are running into issues with it keeping tension, here's what I did: 1. Set the tension to the LOWEST setting. Using a drill or electric screwdriver really helps here because there is a HUGE amount of adjustment. 2. Let the monitor physically droop as LOW as possible. This will fully compress the tension arm. 3. Lift the monitor arm as HIGH as possible. This will fully extend the tension arm. 4. Set the tension as needed. For me, I set it to the HIGHEST setting (extending the tension arm even further). I spent more time figuring out the process above than actually executing it. Needless to say, this monitor arm is STILL kicking! I'm sure it will drop again in a few months as the tension arm leaks pressure, but it's good to know that it's still going and I don't have to buy another one (yet)! Needless to say... super happy with this arm and I highly recommend Vivo to everybody I know! Original review from Mar 22, 2018: I purchased a Dell S2417DG from MicroCenter for the low price of $300 (24 inch 1440p 144hz monitor with G-Sync) because I desired a higher refresh rate while gaming. My Dell UltraSharp U2415 was less a year old by this point and had served me faithfully in that time. Not wanting to sell or giveaway a perfectly good monitor, I opted to mount it with this arm because I lacked the real estate on my desk. This arm comes with two sets of mounting equipment and all the necessary screws to put it together. One is the table clamp style mount, where it physically mounts to an edge of your desk. The other is the hole style mount where you would put it through a cable management hole on your desk. I went with the table clamp since my desk doesn't have any cable management holes. The arm is shipped in it's retracted state and is locked in place with a strong zip tie. On it, there is a warning label that the arm will expand once you remove the zip tie so you don't get hit. Noted this and saved my face from potential injury. I know with arms like these, the issue isn't the size, but the weight of the monitors. I made sure to weigh my monitors so that they were within the weight limits of this arm (14.3 pounds per the product info). I don't have a fancy scale, so I simply used my digital bathroom scale to weigh the monitor by itself. I also weighed myself with and without carrying the monitor just to be sure. Without the stand, both the U2415 and the S2417DG weigh exactly 8.4 pounds. The cable management grooves are a nice touch and help keep wires out of sight. If you plan on rotating the monitor screen between landscape and portrait, make sure to leave anywhere between 6 to 10 inches of slack between the monitor and the first set of cable management grooves. Otherwise, the cables may pull out of the monitor when you try to rotate it. All in all, this is an excellent mount. With the stock tension setting, the mount moves up and down with near zero effort. I do wish it was just a little bit taller so that I could do a dual vertical setup. Even with the S2417DG at the lowest setting and this arm at it's highest, it's still about 6 inches too short. Read more
