HUANUO Dual Monitor Arm Desk Mount for 13 to 32 Inches, Height Adjustable Screen Stand with Tilt, Swivel, and Rotation, VESA 75 & 100 mm, Supports up to 9 kg

So I tried a couple of others and sent back before coming to this one.... first one went back as it was expensive but the quality of finish wasn't there... second one went back because the arms wouldn't go low enough to attach a laptop tray (so laptop was too high... despite it being the actual tray that was supposed to go with it!)THEN I went with this one!!!Very sturdy.... Very well made with a great, high quality paint finishEasy to assemble and the arms are not so big that they go massive backwards (works perfectly for me as I have a window ledge and not a wall behind my desk).More importantly I've been able to add a monitor tray to one of the arms so I can use as a laptop plus monitor combo... the results are perfect!!Really easy to adjust the tension to get everything where I need it - looks amazing - my desk is much clearer now!DEFINITELY RECOMMEND!!! It's the best out of the three I tried - quality is well up there (particularly for the money) - easy to assemble and does everything I need it to

They are very sturdy and easy to adjust. The setup was also surprisingly straight forward. Previously I had an arm for about half the price and the monitors kept sagging and sliding down.Only think to note is that if you want the monitors close together, you need to either push them further in to your desk, or move the desk away from the wall.

I have only had this installed for a couple of days but overall I am very impressed.Starting with the end result: I have freed up my 80cm deep desk so that I can actually use the space and the screens can be easily adjusted pretty much as and however *I* need them.The product is pretty heavy weight, with a good finish and as fully assembled as it can be, given that it needs to be fitted to your desk. It is well packed and safety info is easy to read and take into account (with gas springs this is probably good!)Maybe it is in the description, but I did not notice: there is an option to run a pair of USB-A female cables to the front of the desk based clamp and have them run down the back of the desk to whatever you want to connect to. You don't have to run them in but the leads are not supplied anyway and I have left the blanking plate on mine.Some of the reviews talk about the issue with having the desk against the wall (which is my setup). That is actually a problem but one that you can overcome, depending on how you want the screens positioned. I wanted to install 2x27" AOC monitors with one as a primary, parallel to the back of the desk, and one as a secondary off to the left at a slight angle; as opposed to having them both centred in front of me staring at the gap between them when looking straigh ahead.Initially I mounted the clamp in the middle of the desk. However the problem here is that unless you have space beind the desk (i.e. where I have a wall!) then you cannot bend the "elbows" of the mount in a way you may need to. This means you cannot bring the two closest edges of the monitors togther, unless you bring the two arms together like closing scissors. It moves the screens about 40cm off the back of the desk. Push them both back against the wall with the mount arms entirely over the desk and my two 27" screens would end up 24cm apart! So having one flat and then bringing the other in to one side at an angle is the only way I could get this to work, but actually perfect for what I wanted. So after attempt #1 I had learnt how I needed to move the clamp to be able to achieve my desired outcome. I removed the screens (I wasn't going to try and move the clamp, fully loaded!), and then offset the clamp, to be to the left of the centre of the back of the desk. This allowed one arm to be fully extended; the other to swing in from the side.I hope the photos show you the end result.Adjustment is well explained in the instructions, logical and works. The allen key turns the desired bolt easily. I don't plan to adjust the heigh daily, but I know I can.I am a little wary of spinning the screens like y'man in the video, but they do turn (rotate) if you need them to and from Landscape to portrait. I cannot decide if I like portrait or not but it is a personal choice.Wobble is minimal. I have a fairly traditional steel frame office stock desk with a C shaped leg and kick panel. If I bang the desk the screen wobbles. If I type, it doesn't. Try not to bang the desk, unless you work in wall street or are a 1980s cop drama character in which case it is a must!I paid about £45 and I think that is pretty decent. I think it is good value. I am sure I could have paid well over £100 for this kind of product - except I would not have!I have given 4 stars because of the limitation if you are facing a wall.Summary: a good solid product which is up to a heavy duty job but may not suit all screen layouts, espcially if you want two, edge-touching, screens that are flat against the back of the desk.

Very sturdy, can move easily and adjust by small amounts. I simply screwed the arms to table (using pressure, no holes in table) and it is great.Two heavy screens and holding up really well.

This is my second attempt in getting a proper dual monitor mount in three weeks.I returned the first one because it is cheap, it looks cheap and the finishes were awful. I wasn’t cheerful after all.After reading more and more reviews.. I have finally found what I need and want.Unbeatable quality, easy installation, robust, looks professional. All tools provided.Cheap but cheerful. Far exceeded my expectations. Not sure if I spend more than £100 on other brands I will get a significantly better product than this.

For anyone who needs more desk space or a higher monitor for neck/back support, these are great monitor stands for a fantastic price. The build quality is fantastic and have been using mine for years. It can mount and support large monitors, currently have 1 27" and one 34" ultrawide mounted to these brackets perfectly fine.