WALI Dual Monitor Mount 13-32 Inch Adjustable Spring Dual Monitor Arm for Desk Holds Max 19 8 lbs

Great buy! I would buy again. Very sturdy and feature excellent positional versatility. Read more

This is my first desk mount, and I wish I'd made the switch sooner. I'd always used whatever stand the monitor came with until my brother talked me into picking up a mount. It's made a world of difference. I'm 6'4" tall, and as such, have never had a monitor that could adjust high enough for optimal viewing. This mount changed all that, and more. Not only am I able to position my monitor higher up, bringing my eyes in line with the middle of the screen, but I'm also able to position my monitor closer to my face for better immersion in single-player games. When I switch to something competitive, I'm able to push the monitor back so that I'm better able to see the whole screen. That flexibility alone was worth the price of entry. Assembly and adjustments were easy with this mount, and it includes all necessary tools. I had it attached to my monitor and my desk in less than ten minutes. I went with the c clamp mount, but may ultimately drill a hole in the desk. Materials seem really solid. There's some flex in the plastic cable management bits, but that's by design. It makes it easier to route the cables themselves. Adjusting the various hinge points in the mount was very simple, although it took a bit of tinkering to dial it in for my 27" monitor. It feels like it's on the heavier side, but this mount can apparently handle a lot more. If I dial the tension higher, the mount will spring half-way up even under all that weight. The real test with a product for me is whether I'd recommend it to a friend. I wouldn't even hesitate to recommend this desk mount. It's great, and the added flexibility in monitor positioning adds a lot to the PC gaming experience. Read more

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_it 4. 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 Read more

Handles 1 34 inch and a 27 inch stacked up on each other perfectly. I suck at cable management but everything seemed to fit nice and was fairly easy to assemble. I would recommend. Read more

I bought this on April 30, 2021. It's 2026, no failures, and it's been super sturdy and great quality, so I recommend it. Read more

These monitor mounts are overbuilt. They are rugged these days monitors weigh. Nothing amount weighs more. Read more

Good product for the price. Strong, used for working from home with two 28 inch monitors and then my laptop. I bought an attachment to use one of the monitor mounts as a laptop stand. Used on a corner desk. Read more

Got this for my husband who had to get a new monitor and treated himself to a new 31" curved gaming monitor. The only problem with it was the stand it came with, which only raised it 5 inches off the surface it sat on and the 3 contact points made it impossible to "raise" it without extreme out of the box thinking. Not even our chessboards or Britannica Atlas was wide enough to support all 3 contact points! Also, it couldn't tilt "up" enough, so he was constantly slouching back to see the screen and racking up neck pain to require medication! So the solution called for an arm mount as his desk is away from any mountable wall. The swing arm allows for CLAMP or GROMMET style mounting and his desk called for clamping. It goes on easily enough, allows for tightening or loosening joints as required with Allen wrenches that was provided in the box. NOTE! It comes with a collar that manages the cord AND allows you to store the Allen wrenches so you don't lose them! USE IT! You might also need extension cables for your monitor's power as it REALLY lifts it off the desk nicely (by as much as TWO FEET!). Same goes for the video cable. Before the swing arm, the 6' cable that came with the monitor was just enough, but to really position the monitor how you like it, we suggest a 10 foot cable or longer. We just upgraded our DisplayPort cable and it makes a huge difference! Read more