| Standing screen display size | 32 Inches |
|---|
Add to your order
- NO ADDITIONAL COST: You pay $0 for repairs – parts, labor and shipping included.
- COVERAGE: Plan starts on the date of purchase. Malfunctions covered after the manufacturer's warranty. Power surges covered from day one.
- EXPERT TECH HELP: Real experts available 24/7 to help with set-up, connectivity issues, troubleshooting and much more.
- PRODUCT ELIGIBILITY: Plans cover products purchased in the last 30 days.
- EASY CLAIMS PROCESS: File a claim anytime online or by phone. Most claims approved within minutes. We will send you an Amazon e-gift card for the purchase price of your covered product. In some cases, we will replace or repair it.
Other Sellers on Amazon
NB North Bayou Monitor Desk Mount Stand Full Motion Swivel Monitor Arm with Gas Spring for 17-30''Monitors(Within 4.4lbs to 19.8lbs) Computer Monitor Stand F80
- Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
- Learn more about free returns.
- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select the return method
- Ship it!
Enhance your purchase
| Compatible Devices | Monitors |
| Mounting Type | Desk mount |
| Brand | NB North Bayou |
| Special Feature | Adjustable |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 15.16 x 11.22 x 3.74 inches |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- ☑UNIVERSAL: Fits Most 17'' - 30'' Monitor with the load from 4.4 lbs up to 19.8 lbs, VESA compliant 75×75mm 100×100mm,while, The whole VESA Plate is 118*118mm, Extra Longer Screw & Screw spacer may be needed if your VESA hole is inside a recession area. Pls noted that VESA plate part support 360-degree rotation(Rotate it to right position as needed)
- ☑FULLY ADJUSTABLE: The durable gas spring system ensure easy positioning of your monitor in any desirable position; Personalize your workstation any way you want; Support C-clamp or Grommet installation, Heavy-duty construction and super quality materials keep your arm mount stable-This is the sturdiest desk mount on the market.
- ☑FULL MOTION: A Wide range of movements, The monitor can be rotated and tilted effortlessly in any direction, Tilt Angel from -30 degrees to +85 degrees with a combined 360 degree landscape VESA Part Rotations, Upright range is 10''(260 mm) with swivel angel ±90 degrees
- ☑ERGONOMICS: Improve your overall well-being by creating the most comfortable viewing angle for work or gaming-Enjoy the freedom to adjust your monitor height and angle: Your spine, neck, and shoulder will be thankful
- ☑EASY INSTALLATION: Comes with detailed instruction and all needed hardware, the monitor stand is very easy to installation within ten mins by one person, Hidden cable management keeps your desktop neat and organized. Pls, DON'T adjust the tension screw without the monitor mounted on it.
More items to explore
Product guides and documents
Product Description
NB North Bayou monitor desk mount
F80 is an ergonomics interactive display arm that allow you position your monitor wherever you need it so you can work in ergonomic comfort. It helps increase viewing comfort and reduce eye, back and neck strain. Height adjustable arm provide more work space, push away and free up table or desktop space when not in use.
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|
Swivel FlexibilitySupports swivel flexible, It's very easy to share screens with clients or colleagues. |
Tilt +85° and -30°Try to adjust and find a better view and reduce glare, offers a comfortable viewing position. |
360° RotationMakes your displays landscape and portrait, provide multiple modes of work and entertainment. |
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|
Long ExtensionGreat forward capacity allows better use of your desk and provides more angle of view. You can adjust extension near or far, depends on your demands. |
Built in quality Gas SpringBuilt-In high quality Gas Spring provide long lifetime support for the product |
Easy InstallationSupport Table Edge installation and Grommet Installation. Installation is just a piece of cake. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| F160 | G40 | G32 | F150-B | NB45 | |
| Fit Screen Size | 17''-27'' | 22''-40' | 22''-32' | 17''-35" | 24''-42' |
| Load Capacity/each arm | 4.4~19.8lbs | 4.4 to 30lbs | 4.4 to 30lbs | 4.4 - 22lbs | 4.4 - 33lbs |
| Screen Tilt | +85° to -30° | +85° to -30° | +85° to -30° | +85° to -30° | +12° to -12° |
| Screen Swivel | +90° to -90° | +90° to -90° | +90° to -90° | +90° to -90° | +90° to -90° |
| Screen Rotation | 360° | 360° | 360° | 360° | 360° |
| VESA | 75*75mm or 100*100mm | 75*75mm or 100*100mm | 75*75mm or 100*100mm | 75*75mm or 100*100mm | 75*75mm or 100*100mm |
| C-Clamp Mounting | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Grommet Mounting | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Product information
Technical Details
| Brand | NB North Bayou |
|---|---|
| Item model number | F80 |
| Item Weight | 4.63 pounds |
| Product Dimensions | 15.16 x 11.22 x 3.74 inches |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 15.16 x 11.22 x 3.74 inches |
| Color | Black |
| Manufacturer | KUNSHAN HONGJIE ELECTRONICS CO., LTD |
| ASIN | B01AI2YGK4 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | January 14, 2016 |
Additional Information
| Customer Reviews |
4.5 out of 5 stars |
|---|---|
| Best Sellers Rank | #17 in Computer Monitor Arms |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Compare with similar items
This item NB North Bayou Monitor Desk Mount Stand Full Motion Swivel Monitor Arm with Gas Spring for 17-30''Monitors(Within 4.4lbs to 19.8lbs) Computer Monitor Stand F80 | Amazon Basics Single Monitor Stand - Lift Engine Arm Mount, Aluminum - Black | NB North Bayou Dual Monitor Desk Mount Stand Full Motion Swivel Computer Monitor Arm for Two Screens 17-27 Inch with 4.4~19.8lbs Load Capacity for Each Display F160 | ErGear Monitor Mount for 13-32" Computer Screens, Improved LCD/LED Monitor Riser, Height/Angle Adjustable Single Desk Mount Stand,Holds up to 17.6lbs, Black - EGCM12 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Customer Rating | 4.5 out of 5 stars (14217) | 4.5 out of 5 stars (15467) | 4.6 out of 5 stars (3071) | 4.5 out of 5 stars (3154) |
| Price | $32.90$32.90 | $102.49$102.49 | $69.90$69.90 | $24.99$24.99 |
| Shipping | FREE Shipping. Details | FREE Shipping. Details | FREE Shipping. Details | FREE Shipping on orders over $25.00 shipped by Amazon or get Fast, Free Shipping with Amazon Prime |
| Sold By | NB North Bayou | Amazon.com | NB North Bayou | ErGear |
| Item Dimensions | 15.16 x 11.22 x 3.74 inches | 25.6 x 6 x 16.2 inches | 26.3 x 5.71 x 6.77 inches | — |
| Item Weight | 4.63 lbs | 7.80 lbs | 9.98 lbs | 4.54 lbs |
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United States on April 5, 2017
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
However... I implore you, would-be consumer, to be careful when opening this package and keep it away from your face when removing the velcro binding strap. This sucker is spring loaded and it punched me in the face like I owed it money. I managed to install the arm without further incident. My bruised cheek will heal, but my bruised ego may take longer.
Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2017
However... I implore you, would-be consumer, to be careful when opening this package and keep it away from your face when removing the velcro binding strap. This sucker is spring loaded and it punched me in the face like I owed it money. I managed to install the arm without further incident. My bruised cheek will heal, but my bruised ego may take longer.
This thing springs out extremely quickly, like a flailing toddler arm made of steel. I went the whole "let's drill a hole into my wood furniture" route to mount this beast. I suggest having an extra person assist you if you do this. Not to drill the hole, they would just be in the way, although I suppose you could have them on hand with a fire extinguisher if you do what I did and just drill the hole in a wooden table in a closed room next to some nice flammable paper. On the upside my room smelled like a fresh outdoor campfire for a while.
Anyway, once you have drilled a hole, realized it was too close to the edge for your liking, and drilled another one about an inch further up, you can now commence bolting the thing down. This is where that other person comes in handy. Have them set down the fire extinguisher, and choose whether you want them to hold the arm upright on the table, or hunch down under the desk to put the faceplate and wingnut on the bolt. If they are shorter than you and can say the word "wingnut" without giggling like a madman, I suggest you have them do this so you can keep the arm aligned with the desk and not off-kilter like a psychopath who doesn't care how their monitor feng shui is balanced. Anyway, once they slide the faceplate on and have the wingnut (heh) tight as possible, bend down and forcefully shove them out of the way. They aren't needed anymore.
Double check that the faceplate is flush with the desk, and go ahead and give that wingnut one or two more twists that you can probably force into it since your helper was probably cajoled into this and has the strength of a feeble child. Go ahead and play around with the movement of the arm, and once you are satisfied that you understand the range of motion this thing has, slap your monitor on there with the screws provided. Sheepishly call back that other person you rudely pushed out of the way earlier, and have them hold the monitor at a close enough approximation so you can struggle with getting the tiny bolts aligned to their holes. Personally I started at the bottom holes, because I usually do for other tasks; and after I did the top ones it didn't look like it was laying properly so I removed them and started from the bottom. Now, we're here with a fully attached monitor screen, what's next? Unless you are an absolute madlad you probably need to connect the cords at this point. If you did all this with the cords connected, you have problems and you should seek help.
Anyway, this device comes with not one, but TWO cages for your cords, lest they become unruly and try to escape. The one on top just needs a simple tug on the side that isn't attached and you can simply slide your cords into this cosy nook. The bottom arm is the final boss of this thing. There are two holes just on the underside of this arm. One is a decoy to trick you and take damage intended for the actual hole. The important hole has a screw inside, but this puppy is NESTLED in there. Now that you have the thing bolted to the desk, there is no great way to access this screw visually without the aid of a mirror. Locate the smallest mirror in your home, or break an existing one and grab a shard, and slide it under the arm, so that you might be able to determine which hole houses The Only Screw That Matters™. Rummage around in your tool box and locate a short enough screwdriver (Phillips) that can rummage around in these holes without banging into the desk and nicking the heck out of it multiple times.
After a good, sweaty 15 minutes of trying to visually locate and extract the screw from it's home, becoming enraged and throwing the screwdriver across the room a few times, you should now only have about 5 more minutes before it pops out, seemingly of it's own volition. Now, squeeze, the plastic housing on the arm, and after about 5 minutes of feeling that it's about to come off, it finally will. Now, you can tuck those rebellious cords into this bottom prison. At this point you will realize that your previously well-functioning 6 foot HDMI cord is now entirely too short, since you mounted the screen waaay off to the side so you can have more room on your desk for other things, like additional screens. Rummage around in your drawers for a while until you will a longer cord into existence, or break down and buy an additional cord. I overcompensated, as I do, and bought a 15 foot cord, and now my swivel mount arm can transcend all earthly dimensions with it's range of motion, but now I have about 5 extra feet of cordage haphazardly shoved behind my desk in a tangled mess. I really should have bought the 10 foot cord.
Now you can slide your new cord into it's housing and fully enjoy moving your screen around five-thousand seven-hundred and forty-eight times until you find the perfect angle, which you will inevitably lose when you try to show someone else how cool your new monitor arm is. I don't personally like their big yellow logo on the side and base, so I covered it with a piece of black tape that reasonably camouflages itself to the base, but I might put a completely different logo there in the future to trick my friends into thinking some other completely random company made it. Like hey, check out my CoverGirl monitor arm, I bet you didn't think they made those, did you. I mean they don't, but you might be able to trick them for a while and maybe they'll made some kind of social media post about it, and then you can pop up like "A-HA! You've been bamboozled!" Anyway, I recommend this swivel mounted arm, it's pretty cool.
This thing springs out extremely quickly, like a flailing toddler arm made of steel. I went the whole "let's drill a hole into my wood furniture" route to mount this beast. I suggest having an extra person assist you if you do this. Not to drill the hole, they would just be in the way, although I suppose you could have them on hand with a fire extinguisher if you do what I did and just drill the hole in a wooden table in a closed room next to some nice flammable paper. On the upside my room smelled like a fresh outdoor campfire for a while.
Anyway, once you have drilled a hole, realized it was too close to the edge for your liking, and drilled another one about an inch further up, you can now commence bolting the thing down. This is where that other person comes in handy. Have them set down the fire extinguisher, and choose whether you want them to hold the arm upright on the table, or hunch down under the desk to put the faceplate and wingnut on the bolt. If they are shorter than you and can say the word "wingnut" without giggling like a madman, I suggest you have them do this so you can keep the arm aligned with the desk and not off-kilter like a psychopath who doesn't care how their monitor feng shui is balanced. Anyway, once they slide the faceplate on and have the wingnut (heh) tight as possible, bend down and forcefully shove them out of the way. They aren't needed anymore.
Double check that the faceplate is flush with the desk, and go ahead and give that wingnut one or two more twists that you can probably force into it since your helper was probably cajoled into this and has the strength of a feeble child. Go ahead and play around with the movement of the arm, and once you are satisfied that you understand the range of motion this thing has, slap your monitor on there with the screws provided. Sheepishly call back that other person you rudely pushed out of the way earlier, and have them hold the monitor at a close enough approximation so you can struggle with getting the tiny bolts aligned to their holes. Personally I started at the bottom holes, because I usually do for other tasks; and after I did the top ones it didn't look like it was laying properly so I removed them and started from the bottom. Now, we're here with a fully attached monitor screen, what's next? Unless you are an absolute madlad you probably need to connect the cords at this point. If you did all this with the cords connected, you have problems and you should seek help.
Anyway, this device comes with not one, but TWO cages for your cords, lest they become unruly and try to escape. The one on top just needs a simple tug on the side that isn't attached and you can simply slide your cords into this cosy nook. The bottom arm is the final boss of this thing. There are two holes just on the underside of this arm. One is a decoy to trick you and take damage intended for the actual hole. The important hole has a screw inside, but this puppy is NESTLED in there. Now that you have the thing bolted to the desk, there is no great way to access this screw visually without the aid of a mirror. Locate the smallest mirror in your home, or break an existing one and grab a shard, and slide it under the arm, so that you might be able to determine which hole houses The Only Screw That Matters™. Rummage around in your tool box and locate a short enough screwdriver (Phillips) that can rummage around in these holes without banging into the desk and nicking the heck out of it multiple times.
After a good, sweaty 15 minutes of trying to visually locate and extract the screw from it's home, becoming enraged and throwing the screwdriver across the room a few times, you should now only have about 5 more minutes before it pops out, seemingly of it's own volition. Now, squeeze, the plastic housing on the arm, and after about 5 minutes of feeling that it's about to come off, it finally will. Now, you can tuck those rebellious cords into this bottom prison. At this point you will realize that your previously well-functioning 6 foot HDMI cord is now entirely too short, since you mounted the screen waaay off to the side so you can have more room on your desk for other things, like additional screens. Rummage around in your drawers for a while until you will a longer cord into existence, or break down and buy an additional cord. I overcompensated, as I do, and bought a 15 foot cord, and now my swivel mount arm can transcend all earthly dimensions with it's range of motion, but now I have about 5 extra feet of cordage haphazardly shoved behind my desk in a tangled mess. I really should have bought the 10 foot cord.
Now you can slide your new cord into it's housing and fully enjoy moving your screen around five-thousand seven-hundred and forty-eight times until you find the perfect angle, which you will inevitably lose when you try to show someone else how cool your new monitor arm is. I don't personally like their big yellow logo on the side and base, so I covered it with a piece of black tape that reasonably camouflages itself to the base, but I might put a completely different logo there in the future to trick my friends into thinking some other completely random company made it. Like hey, check out my CoverGirl monitor arm, I bet you didn't think they made those, did you. I mean they don't, but you might be able to trick them for a while and maybe they'll made some kind of social media post about it, and then you can pop up like "A-HA! You've been bamboozled!" Anyway, I recommend this swivel mounted arm, it's pretty cool.
That out of the way, I did return this mount immediately after receiving it because like many others in these reviews, the arm I received was clearly previously used and had a completely different finish than the one pictured in the listing, other reviews and even different than the one on the North Bayou F160 (dual) arm that I also own. The arm I received had scuffs all over the base and arm and had a shiny black finish as opposed to the matte powder coated finish of the others and some of the hardware for the mount exhibited obvious signs of use. Reading some other reviews, it is apparent that some people are receiving previously owned models of this arm and I was one of them.
That aside, the design itself is solid and it had no difficulty holding up my Dell 25" monitor (~10 pounds). I'd highly recommend it to anyone, just be aware of a few issues with the design that may or may not be a problem for you. The first is that there is no Vesa plate, the arm screws directly into the Vesa holes on your monitor, that may or may be an issue depending on the type of monitor you have. Second, this arm does not raise as high as most monitor arms do, even other gas spring arms. Lastly, if your desk is along a wall and you want your monitor to be able to be pushed back flush against it, you will need to mount the arm offset of center, an issue plaguing all arms of this style.
All in all, I wouldn't hesitate to recommend this arm, especially for the build quality to cost ratio, but inspect the arm you receive thoroughly to make sure it isn't pre-owned or an older model and be sure to understand its limitations.
Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2017
Top reviews from other countries
I'm trying to think of all the possible things this could be, the easiest one is that the model i received was incorrect, but the box is listed as an f-80 arm. The most likely thing is that this arm could "technically" hold up to 19 pounds and the company thought it wouldn't be disingenuous to make those claims on the amazon ad. Technically my grandma could fight Mike Tyson in his prime for the heavyweight championship belt, but i wouldn't bet 50$ on that fight either.
It really sucks to give a 5 star product a 1 star review for something completely unrelated to the product, oh man what a stupid hill to die on.
Pros:
- After modifications seem to hold my monitors properly with decent levels of adjustments
- Definitely saves space on your desk
- Nicely organizes cables
Cons:
- The mount does not fit the Ikea desk (1-3/8" thick), and the bracket requires custom modification
- The monitor VESA mount may not fit certain monitors (such as mine ASUS PA246Q) and requires modification
- While the mount seems quite sturdy, the monitor shakes quite a bit with a slightest desk shake
First, I think for the price, it is a very decent mount that holds my two monitors (24" Asus and 27" BenQ) quite well. It saved me quite a bit of space on my desk too, which is great! Saying that, there are a couple of design flaws that prevented mounting my monitors properly right out of the box.
The first one is the design of the desk mounting bracket that prevents proper mounting on desks of certain thickness (in my case, Ikea Linnmon 1-3/8" thick desk). In the middle position of the bolts, the desk edge cannot fit inside the bracket (see picture). In the widest position, the screw length is not enough to grip to the desk. To make the bracket fit, I had to drill two additional holes that made it possible to fit the desk nicely (see pictures showing the bracket assembly before and after modification).
The second flaw is that the size of the VESA mount may be larger than the mounting cavity of your monitor. In my case, the cavity measured exactly 120mm x 120mm while the mount itself was a couple mm wider (see picture). As a result, I had to grind its edges of the mount with a rotary tool to make it fit. It wasn't a problem with the BenQ monitor which did not have a cavity at all. So your mileage may vary.
One other issue I found is that both monitors wobble quite a bit at a slightest shake of the desk. I haven't used aftermarket VESA mounts before so I can't compare to other brands.
Again, it's a nice mount if you are not afraid to do some extra work and prepared to lose your warranty. For everyone else - look elsewhere.
Reviewed in Canada on September 13, 2019
Pros:
- After modifications seem to hold my monitors properly with decent levels of adjustments
- Definitely saves space on your desk
- Nicely organizes cables
Cons:
- The mount does not fit the Ikea desk (1-3/8" thick), and the bracket requires custom modification
- The monitor VESA mount may not fit certain monitors (such as mine ASUS PA246Q) and requires modification
- While the mount seems quite sturdy, the monitor shakes quite a bit with a slightest desk shake
First, I think for the price, it is a very decent mount that holds my two monitors (24" Asus and 27" BenQ) quite well. It saved me quite a bit of space on my desk too, which is great! Saying that, there are a couple of design flaws that prevented mounting my monitors properly right out of the box.
The first one is the design of the desk mounting bracket that prevents proper mounting on desks of certain thickness (in my case, Ikea Linnmon 1-3/8" thick desk). In the middle position of the bolts, the desk edge cannot fit inside the bracket (see picture). In the widest position, the screw length is not enough to grip to the desk. To make the bracket fit, I had to drill two additional holes that made it possible to fit the desk nicely (see pictures showing the bracket assembly before and after modification).
The second flaw is that the size of the VESA mount may be larger than the mounting cavity of your monitor. In my case, the cavity measured exactly 120mm x 120mm while the mount itself was a couple mm wider (see picture). As a result, I had to grind its edges of the mount with a rotary tool to make it fit. It wasn't a problem with the BenQ monitor which did not have a cavity at all. So your mileage may vary.
One other issue I found is that both monitors wobble quite a bit at a slightest shake of the desk. I haven't used aftermarket VESA mounts before so I can't compare to other brands.
Again, it's a nice mount if you are not afraid to do some extra work and prepared to lose your warranty. For everyone else - look elsewhere.
I pregi sono molteplici: il piu banale e' ovviamente liberare il tavolo, e, secondariamente STABILIZZARE IL MONITOR, si perche oramai i produttori vendono monitor costosi HDR, 4K ... quel che volete ...SOSTENUTI DA UNA RIDICOLA MEZZALUNA DI PLASTICA, col risultato che il monitor traballa solo pestando i tasti della tastiera (il 32" poi e' ridicolo, mi basta muovere il mouse per farlo traballare), ebbene in questo momento sto proprio pestando sulla tastiera e il 29" non si muove di un micron, in breve: e' piu stabile che col suo supporto.
Aggiungo anche che i supporti forniti sono spesso cosi' bassi che per avere il monitor al centro focale degli occhi o vi comprate un supporto ulteriore (nella foto un ottiimo AmazonBasic) o vi stravaccate come una lumaca sulla sedia, o lo inclinate di almeno 20/30% (cosi' riflette il lampadario e si impolvera in 2 minuti), non penso di dire nulla che non abbiate gia' sperimentato, ok risolto pure questo e mantenendo il monitor perfettamente perpendicolare al tavolo (e lo giro dove voglio).
I due "bracci" (scusate il maschile) acquistati reggono tranquillamente un monitor 29" ultrawide (sulla destra nelle foto) e a sinistra un 32" da 6.5/7KG, quindi ignorate tranquillamente il limite dei 27" e state in queste specifiche (da manuale): tavolo/base per il morsetto escursione DA 1 A 9 CM (il mio e' da 1, pure laminato truciolare, eppure e' rock solid), peso DA 1 A 9KG (vi assicuro che il 32" non e' una piuma), attacco VESA 75x75mm o 100x100mm (posso assicurarvi che e' perfettamente conforme dal momento che il 29" e' un 75x75 ed il 32" e' un 100x100.
Dscorso differente per i monitor curvi, questi o sono STANDARD VESA come il mio 27" Pihilips, cioe' hanno un incasso PIATTO dove inserire le viti, o NON SONO STANDARD VESA e occorre l'adattatore usualmente fornito assieme al monitor: se non e' standard VESA -che prevede una superfice di aggancio PIATTA- beh...il braccio è venduto come VESA...
Il braccio arriva pre-tensionato per 4/5KG (in realta' non scatta in faccia, abbiate l'accortenzza di tenerlo tra le gambe, se non avete una mano, quando togliete la cintura che lo tiene chiuso).
Per pesi maggiori/minori o semplicemente per rendere piu duro o fluido il movimento agite sulla vite accessibile col braccio in posizione orizzontale (vedi foto) e l'apposita chiave fornita, la cosa che sfugge se non si legge il manuale e' che AVVITANDOLA DIVENTA "LASCA" E REGGE MENO PESO, PER RENDERLO PIU RIGIDO VA SVITATA!!!!
Riguardo al montaggio: fornite ci sono 4 viti VESA M4x12 (che vanno bene praticamente per tutti i monitor) e 4 M5x12 (piu grosse), questo "lato monitor", riguardo al braccio non dovete fare altro che avvitare, con la chiave fornita) 3 viti per fissare il morsetto al braccio (foto) o, in alternativa, il vitone per il supporto "da buco" nel tavolo, soluzione che sconsiglio perche' mi pare piu instabile.
L'avvitamento del monitor e' anche facilitato: qualsiasi misura usiate delle 2 pre-avvitate le due viti inferiori al monitor (di poco) e le ficcate nel supporto (che ha apposite scanalature), una volta appoggiato non fate altro che avvitare le superiori.
La gestione dei cavi e' forse la parte piu rognosa, nella parte superiore basta scostare la canalina "a griglia" con un dito e ci fate passare tutto, la parte inferiore invece richiede di svitare una vite e far passare i cavi tra le varie uscite che piu vi aggradano, certo la prima volta ho bestemmiato un poco, il secondo braccio, cavi inclusi, ha richiesto 5' esatti.
Se poi vi interessa ho postato una foto che mostra come il 32" sia praticamente su un tavolo attaccato al muro (no, non e' vero che il tavolo deve essere libero, basta avere l'accortezza di metterlo leggermente "disassato" e lasciare mezzo centimetro per il morsetto, mezzo centimetro che comunque nella maggior parte dei casi e' gia' libero per i cavi).
Sperando di essere stato di aiuto ... io ne sono entusiasta, per questo prezzo pensavo veramente di peggio, invece lo ritengo di qualita' e quindi ... presto mi comprerò il terzo :)
Reviewed in Italy on August 25, 2020
I pregi sono molteplici: il piu banale e' ovviamente liberare il tavolo, e, secondariamente STABILIZZARE IL MONITOR, si perche oramai i produttori vendono monitor costosi HDR, 4K ... quel che volete ...SOSTENUTI DA UNA RIDICOLA MEZZALUNA DI PLASTICA, col risultato che il monitor traballa solo pestando i tasti della tastiera (il 32" poi e' ridicolo, mi basta muovere il mouse per farlo traballare), ebbene in questo momento sto proprio pestando sulla tastiera e il 29" non si muove di un micron, in breve: e' piu stabile che col suo supporto.
Aggiungo anche che i supporti forniti sono spesso cosi' bassi che per avere il monitor al centro focale degli occhi o vi comprate un supporto ulteriore (nella foto un ottiimo AmazonBasic) o vi stravaccate come una lumaca sulla sedia, o lo inclinate di almeno 20/30% (cosi' riflette il lampadario e si impolvera in 2 minuti), non penso di dire nulla che non abbiate gia' sperimentato, ok risolto pure questo e mantenendo il monitor perfettamente perpendicolare al tavolo (e lo giro dove voglio).
I due "bracci" (scusate il maschile) acquistati reggono tranquillamente un monitor 29" ultrawide (sulla destra nelle foto) e a sinistra un 32" da 6.5/7KG, quindi ignorate tranquillamente il limite dei 27" e state in queste specifiche (da manuale): tavolo/base per il morsetto escursione DA 1 A 9 CM (il mio e' da 1, pure laminato truciolare, eppure e' rock solid), peso DA 1 A 9KG (vi assicuro che il 32" non e' una piuma), attacco VESA 75x75mm o 100x100mm (posso assicurarvi che e' perfettamente conforme dal momento che il 29" e' un 75x75 ed il 32" e' un 100x100.
Dscorso differente per i monitor curvi, questi o sono STANDARD VESA come il mio 27" Pihilips, cioe' hanno un incasso PIATTO dove inserire le viti, o NON SONO STANDARD VESA e occorre l'adattatore usualmente fornito assieme al monitor: se non e' standard VESA -che prevede una superfice di aggancio PIATTA- beh...il braccio è venduto come VESA...
Il braccio arriva pre-tensionato per 4/5KG (in realta' non scatta in faccia, abbiate l'accortenzza di tenerlo tra le gambe, se non avete una mano, quando togliete la cintura che lo tiene chiuso).
Per pesi maggiori/minori o semplicemente per rendere piu duro o fluido il movimento agite sulla vite accessibile col braccio in posizione orizzontale (vedi foto) e l'apposita chiave fornita, la cosa che sfugge se non si legge il manuale e' che AVVITANDOLA DIVENTA "LASCA" E REGGE MENO PESO, PER RENDERLO PIU RIGIDO VA SVITATA!!!!
Riguardo al montaggio: fornite ci sono 4 viti VESA M4x12 (che vanno bene praticamente per tutti i monitor) e 4 M5x12 (piu grosse), questo "lato monitor", riguardo al braccio non dovete fare altro che avvitare, con la chiave fornita) 3 viti per fissare il morsetto al braccio (foto) o, in alternativa, il vitone per il supporto "da buco" nel tavolo, soluzione che sconsiglio perche' mi pare piu instabile.
L'avvitamento del monitor e' anche facilitato: qualsiasi misura usiate delle 2 pre-avvitate le due viti inferiori al monitor (di poco) e le ficcate nel supporto (che ha apposite scanalature), una volta appoggiato non fate altro che avvitare le superiori.
La gestione dei cavi e' forse la parte piu rognosa, nella parte superiore basta scostare la canalina "a griglia" con un dito e ci fate passare tutto, la parte inferiore invece richiede di svitare una vite e far passare i cavi tra le varie uscite che piu vi aggradano, certo la prima volta ho bestemmiato un poco, il secondo braccio, cavi inclusi, ha richiesto 5' esatti.
Se poi vi interessa ho postato una foto che mostra come il 32" sia praticamente su un tavolo attaccato al muro (no, non e' vero che il tavolo deve essere libero, basta avere l'accortezza di metterlo leggermente "disassato" e lasciare mezzo centimetro per il morsetto, mezzo centimetro che comunque nella maggior parte dei casi e' gia' libero per i cavi).
Sperando di essere stato di aiuto ... io ne sono entusiasta, per questo prezzo pensavo veramente di peggio, invece lo ritengo di qualita' e quindi ... presto mi comprerò il terzo :)
Will be buying another 2x for my new colleague once he starts in January. Sharing the love. :)












