I bought this for my recording studio desk, which moves around depending upon how we're using the studio, so I needed something that would let me move monitors around a lot as studio configuration changed.
So far, I love it. It's improved my workflow, it's cleared my desk, it's made configuration changes much easier. The heavily-constructed primary arms and joints have adjustable friction levels, which is _really_ nice. Once I got the joints loosened or tightened as necessary for my individual monitors, it holds my two 17" VESA-mount compliant monitors very well; they're easy to move, and once you put them in place, they stay.
Some of the adjustment points are hidden by plastic covers which are not obviously removable, which is a documentation drawback but not enough to lose a star, particularly since they included spare covers - presumably in case you screw them up trying to take them off to make adjustments. In fact, they included spares of all the plastic parts (the covers and the cable clamps) which is really nice. I haven't needed any, but I've kept them just in case.
The closest I have to a complaint is that when you're rotating both monitors back and forth on the central post, the monitor arm assembly will sink a bit. This is because the pole attachment point is held in place by friction, so gravity will naturally pull the arms down at the joint a tiny bit each rotation. The ways to stop this would be to have a geared height control, or stops, the first of which you aren't getting at this price point, and the second of which has its own problems. (In other words, it's not a manufacturing defect, it's true for any friction joint like this.) For what it's worth, this _only_ happens when rotating monitors around the central post. No other adjustments make it happen, and it hasn't happened on its own - when not moving the monitors on this particular axis - at all. If you aren't doing this one thing, you'll never see it.
| Standing screen display size | 27 Inches |
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