MOUNTUP Single Monitor Desk Mount Holds Screen up to 32 inch, Height Adjustable Monitor Arm, Full Motion Computer Monitors Stand with Clamp/Grommet Base, VESA Mounts Fit 4.4-19.8lbs Computer, Black

Sturdy, easy to install/mount. Looks clean with proper cable management. Was able to make it nice and level, and it allowed me more surface area. My desk is closed on the back so I drilled 2 holes and bolted the base. Custom install. Cheap and effective. The tilt is impressive and once I got it where I wanted it I tightened all the screws and it says in place.

really stable arm and really easy to setup my only problem was my desk but just maek sure ur montior itself inst to heavy. but very good for this price point makes my desk space so much eaiser to use.

i've been using this monitor mount for a couple of weeks now. not owning one before, i definitely see the value these mounts bring to one's desk setup. i really like it. installation was relatively easy. the base of the arm was very sturdy. if i had to get nitpicky about the product, it would be the tilt and rotate struggle to fully handle the heavier larger screens listed. i'm at the tail-end of the listed screen size and weight this mount supports (my monitor is ~32" screen at 15lbs). i had to basically tighten the tilt screw to max so the monitor doesn't just face downwards. i don't intend tilt the monitor much so this is minor inconvenience. lastly, my monitor wobbles ever so slightly if i type too aggressively on my keyboard. it's very subtitle but for those who notice the wobble, i feel like it can cause motion sickness. luckily i have a vertical desk fan that i basically use to absorb the shakes. if you're in the same situation as me with a 32", you may want to consider a mount that can support a little more weight. but if you're looking to use this with a 27" or smaller monitor, i imagine this will handle it with no issues.

I never write reviews, but this company (MOUNTUP) and product deserves to be celebrated. They went above and beyond to help me, and saved me a lot of money as well. First, in July of 2022, I purchased five of the single monitor mounts to use on two household work desks. We opted for the single mount, which provides more control, flexibility, and configuration options for our situation compared to dual/triple monitor mounts. The set up is easy and the product is heavy duty – I have the utmost confidence the monitor will stay safely in place, even with cats. I couldn’t be more satisfied with the product and price. In December of 2023, I purchased a new very expensive stand-up desk but the thickness of the desk frame and top exceeded the depth of the C-clamps for the 3 existing single monitor mounts, which rendered them useless. I searched everywhere online to find the larger clamps, yet unsuccessful. I purchased another single monitor mount from another company and was disappointed with the quality – cheap, plastic, and unreliable, so I returned it. I took a chance and reached out to MOUNTUP, as their site says if your desk thickness exceeds 1.97” reach out for suitable C-clamp. They replied within 12 hours and said they could help. After a few email exchanges to collect more info from me, they shipped 3 new larger clamps, priority mail, free of charge, with tracking. The whole process from for initial contact to assembling my new desk with larger c-clamps took only 6 days – very impressive!!! MOUNTUP - THANK YOU for amazing me. You are the first vendor on Amazon that has utterly impressed me. You went above and beyond.

I bought this VESA mount to use with the cocopar 15.6" 4K display, B08B4LDKJ6. Assembly was very easy, and all the required tools are included (3 different allen keys, the largest one having one end as a phillips screwdriver). The provided screws were too long for this monitor's screw holes, so I picked up some M4*6mm screws from Lowes (Home Depot was out). One hiccup I ran into was that the gas spring arm would just lift back up to maximum height whenever I tried to lower the height of the display. Turns out the display is only 1.8 lbs, and I missed the fine print in this VESA mount's listing that says the minimum display weight is 4.4 lbs. After some fiddling around, I discovered that a 2.5 lb velcro exercise weight (see attached photos) was the perfect addition and now the height adjustment works. (Even though the total weight is only 4.3 lbs now.) I did also have to crank the height tension down to the lowest setting, which was very easy to do. The only complaint I have is that the 360° screen orientation rotation is stiff and can't be loosened. It takes some muscle to twist the screen around whenever I want to switch from portrait (where it normally stays) to landscape. But that's of little consequence, and it means that the display firmly stays at its orientation once I put it there. The motion of the arm is great and I have no problem bringing the display forward, backward, side to side, tilted laterally or up and down, etc. Once I put the display somewhere it stays there. The cable management also works fine, though for my display I added some 90° cable adapters (MiniDP from Duttek and USB-C from GodSpin) so the cables don't stick out so much before the go into the cable management slot. UPDATE 6 months later: Still working perfectly. I bought a second one to use on a 21.5" LG UltraFine 4K display. Got it up and running just as easily and successfully as the first one.

In a nutshell, I wanted to achieve three things with an arm-based monitor mount: First, I wanted my monitor lower. As the first picture (in the order I uploaded them) shows, my computer desktop is quite a bit above the keyboard drawer, and the stands that come with monitors raise them further still. But I need to look at the keyboard when I do my two-finger typing, and so I wanted the monitor closer to it. As the picture shows, the MOUNTUP allowed me to lower the monitor to where I wanted it. Second, I wanted my monitor closer to me. Due to cataract surgery combined with a particularly problematic eye, I cannot focus on different distances. When working on my computer, I wear reading glasses which allow me the sharpest vision at around 12 inch. The usual stands that monitors come with put the monitor well back from the edge of the desk top, and combined with the keyboard drawer, that is just too much. I needed my monitor hovering somewhere above the keyboard drawer, not recessed on the desktop. The MOUNTUP allowed me to do that too. (Another thing I did here is replace my 27 inch monitor, in which the far corners became quite unsharp if the center was in focus, by a smaller 22 inch one of the same resolution.) Third, when I sit back in my chair after leaning forward to type, I wanted to be able to draw the monitor closer to me to keep it in focus. The MOUNTUP also allowed me to do that. Some details how I set this up will be given later, but the second picture gives a top view of my setup. But first things first. I had quite a hard time figuring out *which* arm-based monitor stand to get, if *any*. If you read their low-rating reviews, all of them are full of stands doing things that they should not, without the user being able to fix it. (Eventually, it was a 5 star review by "Goortok" that convinced me that I should try the MOUNTUP.) I guess a lot of the negative reviews are user-caused. Not everybody has a feeling for how much turning force a screw can reasonably take, and/or may not know that if you exceed the maximum turning force, the screw will become looser instead of tighter, and that that is *irreversible*. Planning to tighten a screw to the most you can, and then come back is a definite no-no. And some of this is self-inflicted by the manufacturers. For example, the MOUNTUP instructions show everywhere the *long* arm of the hex keys being used to turn the screws, instead of the short arm. Even for the tiny, tiny, screws T1 and T2 that both secure the arms and provide friction against their turning in the horizontal direction! Not only are these screws tiny, they also rest on plastic. The users who adjust those stands may not have much technical insight. They may not realize that it is easy with a long arm to exert a lot more turning force than you would think. So show the short arm instead, and let people with arthritic hands figure out themselves that the long arm is easier! It is true that you cannot use the short arm on the biggest hex key, because there is a screwdriver point at the end of the long arm, but fortunately big screws are far more sturdy. Also, as seen in the second picture, the manufacturer put an incredibly ugly yellow sticker on the top arm, saying "Clockwise. Reduce tension. TO ADJUST THE ARM TENSION HERE. Counter-clockwise. Increase tension." I have mild hypertension, according to my inflatable arm gauge. Should I turn something clockwise? Myself? OK, I have a PhD in Aerospace Engineering, so with some thought I can guess that there probably is a spring or so inside the arm, and that that spring is probably compensating somehow for the weight of the monitor (and not for friction, say), and that it probably affects the arm, and not the wrist, and that somehow, unlike normal, the clockwise direction in this case loosens instead of tightens. (Unfortunately, I have a tendency to confuse clockwise and counter-clockwise, and left and right, anyway unless I happen to think twice.) Will everybody reason like this? If you *have* to have a sticker, why not say something straightforward like: "Turn the screw to + if the arm wants to sink due to the weight of the monitor. Turn to - if it wants to go up instead." And use a somewhat more discrete color than yellow, and put it on straight instead of skewed, please. Fortunately, I managed to slowly pull the sticker off, and a bit of Goo-Gone got rid of the remaining glue. The same for another yellow sticker that indicated the base of the lower arm. (I managed to initially put the lower arm on upside-down anyway, as I did not notice, or at least pay attention to the sticker.) Another issue is the stiffness of the "wrist". When I put my old 27 inch monitor on the stand, as in picture 2, it insisted strongly on rotating around this wrist to turn its screen to the floor. This was even though this monitor only weighed 9.8 lb (bare), a far cry from the 17.7 lb monitor capability claimed. And I needed to use a *big* amount of tightening of screw F to prevent it. The manufacturer should have provided a lot more friction against this predictable motion. I hesitate to consider the case that my monitor weighed 17.7 lb instead of 9.8. Maybe I would have destroyed screw F then. My new 22 inch monitor weighs only 5.4 lb, so after solving the 9.8 lb problem, this was a non-issue for me. (The instructions call screw F the "tilting bolt".) Still another issue is the attachment of the MOUNTUP to the desk. The mount includes a "clamp" for damage-free installation on the desktop. But, see the first picture, my desktop has a downward "lip" at the front, extending the 5/8 inch thick desktop wood downwards to about 2 inch. This lip is also 5/8 inch thick, and as picture 3 shows, the distance between the MOUNTUP clamp disk and the vertical clamp leg is only about 1/4 inch. So there is no way that the clamp could go around the lip. And the lip itself is much too thin and insecure to provide a safe anchoring point. Even if it was fortified, the distance between the bottom of the lip and the keyboard drawer is only 3+1/4 inch, too short to accommodate the screw part of the clamp. So it had to be a "grommet" installation, using a carriage bolt, which required me to drill a hole in the desk surface. I measured the bolt diameter to be slightly less than 5/16 inch with my caliper, so I drilled a 5/16 inch hole. But apparently the particle board had some spring in it, and the bolt had difficulty going through the hole freely. Since I still wanted the hole to be tight for maximum security, I went through it a few more times with the 5/16 inch drill bit, rather than swap in a 3/8 bit. I then secured the base of the mount as instructed using the provided bottom plate (the side of the clamp really), and the provided wing nut. I tightened the wing nut well, and it seems secure, but if it comes loose, I will put some Titen Blue threadlocker on the inside of the nut before putting it back. (I did not think of doing so when I installed it, otherwise I would have.) One other detail: the carriage bolt was so long that it would have stuck out far below the desktop lip. So I cut it down. First I tried a dremel with a cutting wheel, but that was a mess. A simple hacksaw turned out to work much better. Make sure to have the wingnut all the way on the bolt before sawing, in case you damage the thread a bit. (I did not, until I filed the burrs away.) And still another issue. The back of my old 27 inch monitor was flat over the VESA area were the stand attaches. But the back of my new 22 inch monitor was not, it curved away where the top two VESA plate screws attached. So I used two of the longer provided VESA plate screws here, and that left a gap. (You get 8 plastic washers, but they are all the same thickness and rigid, so that makes them pretty useless.) If you do leave a gap, make sure you do not overtighten the screws with the gaps, or you *are* going to break something. If you are concerned about security in the presence of vibration, use some Titen Blue. (See the Goortok review for other VESA issues.) I may also mention that if you want to rotate the monitor so that its long side is vertical instead of horizontal, you will need a lot of force, and this is not adjustable, as far as I see (unless maybe you take the wrist apart). So this is probably not something you want to do frequently. I never could do this, so I will not miss it. (The instructions say to call the manufacturer if it is a problem. By all means do, and let them suffer too.) Next for how I set up things to be able to pull the monitor closer to me without undesired side effects. I first experimented on my dining table, using the clamp, since I did not want to keep drilling holes in my computer desktop. Picture 2 shows the setup from above (with my old 27 inch monitor). By tightening the tiny screw T2 more than T1, I achieved that the two arms would rotate as a single unit around the base. (Note that both screws need to be at least tight enough that the arms do not come loose when the stand or monitor is accidentally hit from below.) To get minimal sideways motion while you are pulling the monitor towards you, you want the wrist screw H to be even with the point on the base that the arms rotate around when seen from above. The picture shows H to be a bit higher, but that is OK since ideally they should be even halfway the motion towards you. (In my final installation, picture 4, in which I always wanted the screen somewhat in front of the desktop, I approximated the ideal by installing the base as close to the edge of the desktop as I could.) Note that in rotating around the base, the monitor screen will want to start pointing a bit to the right. I think I loosened the wrist screw H just a little bit to allow me to easily correct for this while pulling. There is one other thing you can adjust. You can further reduce the sideways motion as well as the angular motion of the screen by making the horizontal distance between screw H and the base, as seen from above, larger. That you can do if you increase the angle between the arms before tightening screw T2. In my final installation, picture 4, I installed the base as far to the right as I could to get the maximum distance. (After picture 4 was taken, I ducted the HDMI cable from my computer through the cable ducts on the arms. You definitely want to read the instruction before doing so. If you have arthritic hands, you may want to ask someone to help you. The power cable and the audio cable to my speakers go straight back and are better left free.) The bottom line is that the MOUNTUP *does* allow me to lower my monitor and move it closer to where I wanted it. And it *does* allow me to draw it still closer without problems. It also clears a considerable amount of desktop space where the old stand used to be. In addition the stand is sturdy. IIRC, some reviewer complained about vibration, but I cannot reproduce that. If I hit the desk surface right next to where the stand is mounted, the monitor will vibrate a couple of times, but this seems to be due to vibration of the desk surface, not the mount. Also, I have zero problems with things coming loose or unintended motions. So far, this was a great buy. Picture 5 gives the product dimensions from the instructions, which you might want to see before ordering instead of after.

This is a nice little monitor mount. Seems well made and includes cable management. I had a problem in that the clamp mount requires more space than the 1/2" my desk offered. The other option was to drill a hole through the desk. I didn't want to do that so instead I only partially assembled the mount, added a 1/2" board to the back of the desk and just screwed it on using the holes already in the mounting plate, flush mounted!

I purchased the MOUNTUP Single Monitor Desk Mount to mount a secondary monitor to my work desk. Assembly is simple, the build quality and materials used seem to be just fine, and attaching my 19" auxiliary monitor was easy thanks to the included hardware. The desk clamp also works great, and the molded trim cover is a nice touch. When it comes to adjusting the position of the monitor, there are a few things to note. First, height adjustment is based on how much "spring pressure" you dial in on the main arm using a recessed hex screw. This screw adjustment somehow is easy to overshoot - that is, it seems like nothing is changing when you try to add height, then suddenly you do one more 1/4-turn and the monitor will quickly rise to full height. Then you have to dial the screw back a little to allow the monitor to drop back down to the height you actually want. Second, be aware that if using the desk edge clamp and with the arm centered, the monitor itself will be about 4-5 inches closer than the arm clamp location. The only way to get the monitor to sit more flush with the back of the desk edge (for more room between your eyes and the screen) is to attach the arm off-center on the desk's edge, then manipulate the rotating arms to position the monitor in the center of the desk. Finally, rotating the screen takes some force; the rotation portion of the arm is pretty tight and does not spin easily without having to use two hands. Although adjusting the monitor position has the quirks above, all in all, it is a solid mounting arm. Once I found the right position for my secondary monitor I no longer had to adjust or move the arm itself. The price is reasonable as well considering I've seen other monitor arm mounts go for twice or even triple the cost of this one. I could not use it for my primary monitor (which is centered on my desk at the perfect distance already) but it worked just great for my secondary monitor to the side.

Great quality, fits very neatly, easy to move around. Quite sturdy and looks great. Excellent stability and worth the money which you spent on this product. I bought two and used them for 32 inch and 27 inch monitor. Highly recommended.

Always wanted a monitor arm like this but thought it would be expensive, but this one has been great, especially at the price. Does what it says.

It is advertised that it is capable of holding up to 32 inches and 17.6 lbs, but after my installation of a 31'5 inch 16.5 lbs monitor. The arm is strong I agree but the Screen tilt axel is not strong enough that the screen constantly turns downwards after I have turn the screw till I am totally unable to after using my entire body weight.

افضل ستاندد شريته وعليه عرض وللامانه فاق التوقعات متحمل التلفزيون وفوقها ماقد طاح وحتى تركيبه وتفكيكه سهل ماتعبني يوم اجي انظف الطاولة وفيه حقت اخفاء للاسلاك من ورا جملت المكان وخلته سادة

Honestly, this mount arm is so good! It’s really nice, easy to set up, and feels very high quality. Everything works great, and I’m really happy with it. Definitely worth it!