
Achieve the best viewing angle for your computer screens with this Diamond Ergonomics Elite Series articulating dual monitor mount. Its 17.6-lb capacity securely holds two 13 to 27-inch LCD displays, and its 45-degree tilt and 360-degree rotation provide great flexibility. The cable clips of this Diamond Ergonomics Elite Series articulating dual monitor mount keep connectors neatly organized.
Q: What size monitors will this stand accommodate
A: securely holds two 13 to 27-inch LCD displays, and its 45-degree tilt and 360-degree rotation provide great flexibility. The cable clips of this Diamond Ergonomics Elite Series articulating dual monitor mount keep connectors neatly organized.
Q: Will this work with curved screen monitors as long as they meet the size requirements?
A: I've not mounted curved monitors, but I don't see a reason why not. The question would be about span and weight. My 27 inch monitors easily hang in the mount with ample room for wider monitors - though I can't talk about the effect of heavier monitors. The current span on my unit is 13 1/2 inches for each arm, leaving a couple inches extra width before reaching maximum (as discussed in greater detail below). Each arm can extend 16" from the center at maximum reach. The feet form a "V" shape and extend roughly 10 1/2 inches from the center line. The arm has two sections with a joint in between (there is a third section which attaches to the monitor, but it is always perpendicular to the monitor). The section of the arm closest to the center pole spans 9 1/2 inches from the center line of the pole, and the outer section is 6 1/2 inches.
A: The base extends just over 10 1/2 inches from the center line of the vertical pole. To your concern about tipping, I found that I needed the weight to be no farther than 3/4 the distance in order to keep the heel of the base firmly on the desk. It started "teeter-tottering" past that point. The base is little more than shaped sheet metal and has no real weight. One approach I took until I finished adjusting the monitors was to wrap a couple of ankle weights around the vertical pole, which helped keep it in place.
Q: How far out can the arms go?
A: Each arm can extend a maximum of 16 inches from the center line of the vertical pole. The innermost section is 9 1/2 inches, and the outermost is 6 1/2 inches. (This doesn't include the small section that mounts to the monitor as it is always perpendicular to the monitor.