ErGear Dual Monitor Stand up to 32 inches Screen, Load-Bearing Max 22 lbs Each Arm, Adjustable Dual Monitor Mount, Sturdy Steel vesa Monitor Mount with Stable VESA 75x75 100x100mm

The mounts worked perfectly. Easy to build, sturdy, and money we'll spent. I have two 32 inch monitors.Only con is that the resistance on one of them was abnormal in how tight I needed to keep the monitor from dropping, but if the monitors was 27 or 22 inch I doubt this would be an issue, but I got mines to set.

Monitors stay where I put them. Great adjustability. Best thing, I can swing a Monitor out to get at the wiring and swing it right back to where it was -priceless!

Easy to assemble. Installed this in an atypical way and would have really liked for the arms to be capable of lowering a few more inches. It would also be nice if the mounting brackets had a longer horizontal range of motion, found it hard to get a pair of curved 32" monitors to line up well because of this. It does seem sturdy, easily supporting about 38lbs worth of monitors right now. Despite what the instructions say, you can mount this to the front of a desk. (This assumes your desk is strong/thick enough, that it is anchored or won't tip over, AND you're willing to drill a hole. Don't try to use the clamp method or it will end very badly...)

Easy to set up and install. Spring tension on the arms are a little much so lighter monitors don’t like to stay in place as much. For me though, the height on them is fine. Great product for the money.

It meets all the promises made, but this particular model is not vibration-resistant. I didn’t realize I needed to consider that detail, especially since there are other models (more expensive of course) that are resistant to the vibrations that occur while typing. That learning cost me this purchase, however, considering the price and the product as a whole, I would give it 5 stars. If you are someone who writes a lot, especially on a lightweight desk, I want to warn you that this model may not be suitable for you. My desk is heavy enough that it doesn’t vibrate too much, but this stand still vibrates when I type on the desk; fortunately, I don't type directly on the desk, which is why I give it 5 stars because it's not a problem for me.

This item help clean up our home workspace and gave the home office a more professional Look.It was easy to setup in no time, We Love it.

It holds up my monitor, but just barely, and without any confidence or finesse.I had to move on from my previous arm mounts, the HUANUO. Those claimed to hold up to a 30 inch monitor and support 20 pounds. When I upgraded to a Samsung Odyssey Neo G8, it could no longer perform its duties. The gas shock was up to task, but the final adjustment piece that tilts it up or down was a hard down.Queue this piece of hardware! 22 pounds is more than 20, and 32 is more than 30. This time I'm not even technically out of spec. The clamping force seems more than adequate to hold this to my desk. I will, at this point, basically walk you through how I feel about this mount, based on the order of installation instructions.The way it goes together means that you will have to pull your desk out to maneuver the clamp in place before snugging it back up to the wall, a point in the HUANO's favor since it had a clever leveraging mechanism that lets you hang it with your desk still against the wall.The way cords route through the arms close to the base means that you have to route them before you put the swivel arm on the base. This is because it has a screw at the front and back to secure the cover, and the angle/height are such that you cannot fit a screwdriver into the bottom one after you mount it. While not impossible to do with it installed, it would involve a right-angle screwdriver. They provide one of those, but the screwdriver bit of it is on the long shaft, and you would need it on the short shaft to get to that screw.The way the swivel arms mount on the base is less than ideal as well. The arm slips onto a robust metal hub, and you tighten a screw that pushes against a plastic tab that makes it harder or easier to move. The location for this screw faces the wall. So you must turn the arm at an extreme angle to make it tighter or looser. Not a big deal, but noticeable.Top arms go on smoothly, cable routing is simple and easy. No complaints about this section.Mounting the monitor. The instructions are to mount the plate to the monitor, and then slide the plate onto the holder and secure it with the screw. I did this for neither of my monitors, although I tried it for my second. My big monitor went smoothly by mounting the bracket ahead of time and just forcing the arm down into position while my monitor rested on my desk. I tried this for my second bracket, but it was much harder to do with the monitor in a vertical orientation. So then I tried to do it the way the instructions wanted. I would have been able to do so, but my monitor has the mounting location set into the back of the monitor. This means that you can't mount it flush and then slide it on because you don't have clearance. So I tried to use the spacers. The spacers aren't spacious enough and the screws bottomed before snugging. While I'm not saying that solution wouldn't have technically worked, I instead reverted back to mounting the bracket first. This time I laid my monitor flat on the desk, reduced the tension in the shock greatly, and placed it into position that way.At the end when it's complete and setup? It works. It will hold the G8. But just barely. The G8 uses an adapter to go from the monitor mounting points to VESA 100. This adapter sticks out quite a bit from the monitor, which means the weight is further away from the mounting point. Getting the tilt adjustment to hold involved a bigger allen wrench and cranking it further than it seems like it was meant to go. It groaned, but it held. It wants to dip if you mess with it, so I crank it again. Will it one day totally fail on me and point my monitor at my desk? Maybe. But it works on day 1, so that's a start.