Vari Dual Monitor Arm 180 Degree - VESA Compatible Mount w/ 180 Degree Adjustment - Monitors up to 27 inches, 19.8 lbs - Double Arms for Compact Spaces - Computer Monitor Stand for Home or Office

The versatility in this mount is fantastic! Perfect for ANY triple monitors set up. The combos I have tried, have been: - 1 curve + 2 24 in. Monitors - 3 24 in. horizontally - 2 24 in. Horizontally configured and 1 24 in. Vertically to the side. Install Tip: Have a socket wrench handy with a 10mm hex bit handy. Some of the tension screws were a bit stubborn to loosen/tighten with the supplied Allen keys.

These dual monitor arms are just what you need if your monitors take up lots of space on your desk. They were easy to assemble and install. My head is now clear because I removed the clutter that was on my Varidesk and driving me crazy. These arms are sturdy, easy to adjust and maneuver, and look sleek and professional. The positioning and height are perfect. I can easily adjust the monitors to fit my needs whether I am sitting or standing. If you work with dual or triple monitors, these are the arms for you. I have the dual monitors connected to my laptop. They are a little pricey, but for me, it's an investment and was worth it from a sanity and productivity perspective. I am not fumbling with the papers and other items on my desk that get crammed because my dual 29 inch monitors took up so much space. I hope this helps you make the decision to purchase these dual arms. They are worth it!

Edit 2 years later: I had to disassemble and reassemble this (without removing the monitors), and I was blown away by how easy it was, how the arms snapped cleanly in to place. I feel like this was a great investment. Additionally, screen wobble isn't an issue. Make sure to tighten everything. Assembly wasn't flawless: 1. The monitor screws are kind of long. There is about a quarter inch between the back of the monitor, and the bottom of the screw head. At the hardware store, I got some plastic spacers (1/4" thick) and they helped fill that space. 2. The silver, swivel ball on the monitor Bracket is really difficult to use. Like, my screen is flexing and will probably break before I could get that ball to move. Try to move it from the back-side of the monitor or by only using the arms (rather than pulling down from the front) to get it down. I also had to disassemble the bracket from the monitor, and play with the ball to get used to how much force it requires. 3. The screen wobbles when I type normally. The arm is mounted to the Fully Jarvis desk, 48" long by 30" deep, and 3/4" thick. Edit: Adjusting the arm screws to be tighter has reduced the screen wobble when I type. Other suggestions were to add bushings at the joints to dampen vibration (not sure dimensions of those bushings), and to get a keyboard tray.

There is no doubt that this is a sturdy, high quality monitor arm. The laws of physics are its only downfall. I had no problem assembling and installing this on my Vari desk. Adjusting the tension in each arm, to accomodate the light weight of my monitors, was very easy too. The cord storage was awesome, no more cluttered desk area. When using the monitor arm, while my desk was in the lowered position, everything was perfect. Stable, sturdy, they were at the perfect height. I raised my desk to the standing height, and that's when the shaking began. I don't bash my keyboard, but even the most normal of typing, or even gently bumping up against my desk, caused the monitors to bounce. My desk is in a carpeted room, which probably doesn't help either. The carpet, combined with the height of the raised desk, combined with the length of the monitor arms causes the bouncing. I chatted with Vari support, and they suggested reducing the tension on the arms (I tried that, didn't help), and also placing something very heavy on my desk to stabilize it. There's not enough room to put anything of substantial weight on the desk, so that's not a solution for me. Sadly and reluctantly, I returned it. This would be a perfect solution for someone who doesn't use a standing desk, or maybe even if your desk is on a hard surface rather than carpet.

Dual monitor arms were easy to install and work great.

Twin monitors support lift. These are neat and awesome with right height for working on the computer daily.

Look, this product is more expensive than competitors of no-name random brands you find on amazon. This product is a lot more money. However, do you really want to pay a fraction for something that may not even work? A fraction for a mount that might not hold your monitors? I paid a lot for my monitors and I didn't want to gamble with a cheap mount that MAY work or may fail while I am sleeping. I didn't want to buy a product where the manufacturer wouldn't stand behind their product or ignore me. Vari is a reputable brand and stands behind their products. One of the plastic pieces of the mount I purchased was a bit loose and I emailed Vari. Vari immediately responded and remedied the satiation (they sent me a new piece within days). This product is high quality and will last a long time. I have no doubt in my mind. The product is very sturdy, looks great, and supports my monitors. There is some annoyance in initially adjusting the "setting" to allow for easy movement on the monitors (tilt, up/down etc) but once you configure your monitors then it is not a problem. I am happy with my purchase and recommend. I've owned for about 6 weeks.

Revision 1: As I bought both the Vari Desk Converter and Vari swivel arm, I've combined their reviews. Scroll down a bit to see the monitor arm - specific comments. I have expensive office furniture, and rather than selling one of my desk units to put in a standing desk, a friend recommended this unit. There are a number of things about it and the matching monitor arm that I dislike and really question. I'm putting the same review on the monitor arm when that becomes available for me to review, because I assume others will buy both units as well. Vari Desk Converter: Pros: Unit sits well on the desk. Elevating and lowering the desk is very easy, multiple height steps and solid when locked in a step. Appearance is decent, and the beveled top edge is a good choice. If you don't have monitor arms on it and just put the monitors on the upper deck, you can put the unit nearly against the wall. Cons: Part of the problem is a simple case of removing a lot of work space; you need a second table if you plan to deal with paperwork at the same time as using your computer. I understand the divot removed in the center of the keyboard area to make using the unit in a standing position more comfortable, but it means that your keyboard will be a few inches forward of your mouse...an awkward position I've never had to deal with before. Forget any sort of wrist rest unless you push the keyboard even more forward. If I was putting my laptop on top of the unit, I'm not sure where I'd place my speakers unless I put them on top of my laptop on the one side. If you're a gamer, I do not recommend this particular converter, though Vari does make other models that don't have cutouts which may work better. The actual keyboard unit isn't what I would call a good substitute for a sturdy desktop. It rests a fraction of an inch above the desktop, so the weight of your hands are supported only by screws mounted through the back of the keyboard level. Not an issue for people who float their hands in the air as they type, but some of us rest our arms on the keyboard when typing, or occasionally put more weight on the work surface which isn't a big deal with a desk, but could be damaging with this unit. Be aware that because of the way the unit scissors to raise/lower the work surface, most monitor arms won't attach to the surface shy of cutting down bolts. Unfortunately the monitor arms I was using previously do not work with this desk, which is a shame because I have issues with this unit. Vari Swivel Arm: Pro: There is obviously a lot of care went into this, as the pieces are very sturdy, it is appealing to the eye and is very adjustable. The ability to adjust positions is rather flexible, and except for one crucial adjustment point, very easy to adjust. Cons: There are two things that really annoy me about this unit. 1. The biggest is the final adjustment point between the vesa adapter and the swivel arm. In order to tighten/loosen this joint, you need a hex nut driver (not included) and an allen wrench (included). Without the hex driver, the screw will spin in place instead of tighten/loosen. It is so small that if you use say, locking pliers to steady the bolt while you tighten it, it will get stripped. Within an hour and two minor adjustment I have already stripped the bolt and won't be able to adjust further until I get a hex nut driver. It is not indicated anywhere what size you will need, so I'll have to disassemble one monitor to bring the screw with me to the hardware store. Even if they had said what size it was on the installation sheet I wouldn't have been as annoyed, but this is a lapse in design...why not have an allen nut of the same size as the allen bolt so that you can use the two included allen wrenches to tighten this? Not to mention, if you don't have someone holding the monitor when you're adjusting this joint, you either need to rest the monitor under a pile of CD covers or books to hold it at the correct position...unless you have 3 arms, preferably 4. 2. (Removed this comment as further experimentation shows that in single-monitor use, I can get the monitor to the needed height in both sit and stand position, and swing the monitor forward a bit to it doesn't hit the wall when the converter is collapsed. Haven't played with two-monitor setup as I need to get a longer monitor cable for one of the monitors. There is another minor quibble, in that the waythe swivel arms are mounted on the central pillar, all the weight of the upper arm is supported by maybe 1" of contact rather than the entire ring attached to the central pillar. There is a little grood in the arms that makes me think they could have just routed it out a bit more and it would sit flush, but they didn't. Why? It a shame because the swivel arm unit does appear to be pretty sturdy and looks good...but it needs another joint to make dual monitor use "work" and still have your desk flush with a wall. Note if you have a single monitor, you can do this fine, and in that case I could recommend this, but with a dual monitor setup you have to jump through hoops that I didn't have to with a simpler, less adjustable vertically arm which I already had. Vertical adjustment is smooth and flexible. Conclusion: In the right setting, this setup should work fine; standing the monitor is at the right height. Collapsed position I still can't get my desk flush with the wall. The cost of both the arms and the converter together cost so much that I'd rather spend a few hundred more and get an adjustable height desk which would give me more surface to work with and be much sturdier in the keyboard area. I've tossed the packaging (it's very well packed). but if I could return these to a storefront I'd be perfectly fine with my previous setup not to mention close to$900 wealthier. Standing (which is after all, there reason for purchasing this) it seems to work well, but I can't think of a reason I'd recommend this over getting a true adjustable height desk.