Monitor Arms & Mounts
Desk-mounted arms and stands to free up space and get your monitor at the right height.
Upload: monitor-arms-and-mounts.jpgOur online shop is coming soon for clients, so this product can't be ordered yet. Specs and pricing may change before launch. Contact us with questions.
Specs
- Single and dual-monitor arm options
- Desk clamp and grommet mounting
- Full tilt, swivel, and height adjustment
- Rated for monitors up to 32in
Getting Your Monitor to the Right Height
Most monitor problems people blame on their eyes or their neck are actually desk setup problems. A monitor sitting too low on a stock stand forces you to tilt your head down for hours at a stretch, which is a common source of neck and shoulder strain that has nothing to do with the screen itself. A proper arm lets you set the top of the display roughly at eye level and push it back to a comfortable viewing distance, which is one of the biggest ergonomic upgrades most desks can get.
Mounting comes down to desk clamp or grommet hole, and it's worth checking which your desk supports before ordering: a clamp grips the edge of the desk, while a grommet mount runs through a hole drilled or already present in the desktop. Both attach to the same VESA pattern on the back of the monitor, which is the standard mounting hole spacing used by nearly all modern displays. Once mounted, full tilt, swivel, and height adjustment means the same arm works whether you're sitting, standing, or sharing the screen with someone next to you.
Single-arm setups suit one monitor at a desk, while dual-arm options let two monitors share a single base, which frees up more desk space than two separate stands ever could. These arms are rated for monitors up to 32in, so it's worth checking your display's size and weight against that rating before mounting it.
That depends on whether your desk supports a clamp mount, a grommet hole, or both: both mounting styles are available, so check which one matches your desk before ordering.
It's the standardized hole spacing on the back of most monitors that mounting arms and stands attach to, which is what makes a single arm compatible with monitors from different brands.
Dual-monitor arm options are available and let two displays share a single desk clamp or grommet base, which frees up more desk space than two separate stands.