One big downside of monitor arms is they amplify desk shaking. So the monitor will wobble if your desk moves even very very slightly. You do get used to it and forget about it eventually, but wall mounting is just better in that regard. Maybe this isn't an issue on very big desks with very heavy table tops though, but on average desks it's definitely something to keep in mind.
It includes some standard size screws and spacers. Generally they will work with most monitors - and if your monitor needs special depth, the monitor will usually include them. Thanks for watching!
@@TheNetGuy Ty for the quick answer! Will definetly consider buying one since my monitor did not come with VESA screws, but it does have the "screw holes" LOL
One big downside of monitor arms is they amplify desk shaking. So the monitor will wobble if your desk moves even very very slightly. You do get used to it and forget about it eventually, but wall mounting is just better in that regard.
Maybe this isn't an issue on very big desks with very heavy table tops though, but on average desks it's definitely something to keep in mind.
Thanks for the heads up didn’t think about that
Thanks for this! Easily one of the best instruction videos around for this monitor mount. The grommet mount defeated me 😢
The arm needs to be horizontal when adjusting the gas struts with a tool.
I can push the second part of the arm down, what am I doing wrong?
the vesa is blocking my hdmi port, what do i do
Does the monitor arm include the VESA screws?
It includes some standard size screws and spacers. Generally they will work with most monitors - and if your monitor needs special depth, the monitor will usually include them. Thanks for watching!
@@TheNetGuy Ty for the quick answer! Will definetly consider buying one since my monitor did not come with VESA screws, but it does have the "screw holes" LOL