ErGear Single Monitor Arm for 13-34 inch Screens, Adjustable Gas Spring Monitor Mount Holds up to 22 lbs, Computer Monitor Stand with VESA Mount, C-Clamp & Grommet Base, Max VESA 100x100mm,

Works well, very stable. Slightly difficult to adjust the tension on the arm.

I upgraded to a dual monitor and the origina larger monitor did not have the necessary mounting points, so the single monitor arm was perfect. This arms exactly met my need. Easy to position but stable after positioning. I used the clamp mount and not the grommet mount as I did not want to drill into the desk. The directions also mentioned that if the desk is not strong enough to use a block of wood. The arm wase easy to assemble and I opted to disconnect the upper arm to mount it to the 27inch monitor and then attach the two arms together. The arms come with all the tools to put the arm together, and adjust the tension to raise and lower the monitor depending on the weight. I mounted the 27 monirtor in portrait mode and this bracket worked flawlesslyThe packing was protective and the instructions were easy to follow.I’m satisfied and would buy these arms again if I had to do this again.

This monitor can be adjusted to so many different positions that it should be helpful for most users. The directions were clear, and it was easy to assemble. The adjustments hold it firmly in place, but it can still be repositioned easily.

My home monitor has a “HUANUO” arm mount similar to this, which was a bit more expensive- but works great. I bought this one for my work monitor because of the price, and because I’ve had a sit/stand desk kit from ErGear for 4-5 months now and it has been great. Seems sturdy and stable, and it was easy to assemble. My only complaint is the tension adjustment for the monitor height is *extremely* sensitive and it’s difficult to get it just right. This is where HUANUO shines- their adjustment is much more, well, adjustable. So if exact-height isn’t super important to you (e.g., you have an adjustable chair and/or desk) this does the job.

I purchased 2 initially for my wife and my matching gaming setup. the monitors we have are heavy duty 27" 20.1 lb touch monitors. Mine has been working extremely well. My wife's had a slight issue where even after tightening the bolt that allows the monitor to tilt up and down it would sag forward. we fixed this temporarily by just lowering the arm so that the monitor sat on the desk but the arm supported a majority of the weight. We worked with the seller and after sending images and videos to confirm the issue they sent a replacement that has worked great.The biggest thing about this is the weight that it holds. Most other pc arms hold up to 19lbs which was an issue due to the monitors being 20lbs so this was great to have something that was able to support the weight and look very nice while doing it. The arms move fairly freely which allows us to move the monitors around for standing or even to sit side by side.

Great product. Easy to use. Free up space on my desk for my monitor.

Very strong.

The product succeeds at its primary task, it holds up a monitor and it does not fall over, or catch on fire. Mission accomplished.The arm is, however, very poorly designed. The cable shroud on the top half is a clip in that is extremely narrow, and may have issues with cables that are thicker. Strangely, the cable shroud on the bottom is actually the full width of the arm, so the sudden switch up of shroud width is very odd. Additionally, the bottom shroud does not use a clipping mechanism like the top shroud, instead it has two screw holes and is screwed in to the arm. This would just stop at being inconvenient, on the counts of requiring you to unscrew/rescrew the shroud in, if it weren't for the fact that the tunnels through the shrouds severely limit your space to actually put cables through it, AND ARE INACCESSIBLE BECAUSE YOU CAN'T FIT A SCREWDRIVER BETWEEN THE ARM AND YOUR DESK.Mounting brackets for the monitors come with two screw types, a short and long, and spacers. Pretty much every monitor's screw holes will be the length of the shorter screws; the longer screws in a VESA mount kit are always intended to be used in combination with spacers, in the event that a monitor's VESA mount points are sunken in to the monitor chassis; this then allows space between the mounting bracket and the actual monitor chassis so the monitor and bracket can be slipped out without actually removing the bracket. But the spacers for the longer screws are not actually long enough! So for monitors where the VESA mount points are sunk into the chassis slightly, you will need to use the shorter screws anyways, which in turn means you won't be able to attach the bracket then slip it on to the arm, you will need to first connect the upper arm to the bracket, then attach that entire assembly to the monitor. Then you can finally put that entire assembly in to the lower arm, trying your best not to break your now awkward to hold and heavy combo of monitor and arm.2/10, irrefutably designed by the drunken hallucinations of generative AI, because apparently all basic human capacity to think and design things which already exist is completely dead. Can successfully hold monitors, just be extremely careful while assembling and don't expect it to do literally any other convenience offered by other VESA mounts.