Review on 🖥️ WALI Dual LCD Monitor Stand - Fully Adjustable Desk Mount for 2 Screens up to 27 inch, 22 lbs. Weight Capacity per Arm (M002), Black by Eric Basler

First of all, this is probably the easiest monitor stand you will ever install. First of all, of course, the desktop mount system guarantees far less actual work (no drilling, etc.). Definitely good for those who need a stand and don't want to deal with a lot of tools. You simply slide on the part you want and twist to tighten. (It can go through the table sleeve or just pull it around the edge. To be honest I don't see the point of doing any extra work with the sleeve unless the table is actually bolted to the wall or something, but it's there...if that's what you want. It's just a lot more work to do it that way with no benefit I see.) One complaint I have about replacing is that my replacement not repaired well. That's one thing I definitely miss. This blocks exceptionally well. Once you have the screen how you want it, tighten the screws just a little and it goes nowhere. Even if you hit it, the screen will stay where you placed it. Even the tilt mechanism can be tightened so it never moves until you want it to. Also, since adjustment requires the use of hex wrenches and you might not need to re-adjust for several years, it's great that the included tool is stored on the stem itself with a plastic latch. (Although the included hex keys are steel-colored, they stand out a bit. A bit of an oversight, but they're still hard to see.) There are only three complaints. First, the two sides are joined into one piece on the bar, and this is the only height adjustment available. So if you have two monitors that aren't the same model, there's a good chance they don't really line up. The height can be easily adjusted using the locking screw on the rotating part of the bracket itself, but only by three to four centimetres. So unless you have the right monitors, they probably won't keep up no matter what. In most cases, however, this is not so bad. If you're looking for something more seamless for ultra-widescreen gaming or whatever, you don't need it anyway (especially since you really need three monitors for that). Second, the height is not too high. . I found this too low even at max with my table. Maybe my desk is lower than most or something, but I think it's actually a pretty standard size. Oh, and I'm not a big person. But unfortunately my final complaint is a big one and ultimately the reason I replaced this one when it was otherwise working fine. And unfortunately this is a simple physics problem (and should have been clear to me). See it's shaking like crazy. Unfortunately, the problem with this type of attachment is fundamental and almost impossible to fix. You see, it all boils down to a monitor or two attached to a relatively thin pole that's attached to a table. This means that there is some kickback and the screen shakes every time the table shakes and unfortunately it takes very little actual table shake to make the screen shake. Unfortunately, I don't mean that I crashed into a table or anything like that. Just typing at a decent pace (not even super fast, just a decent pace, and I don't mean hard keystrokes or even using a mechanical keyboard with hard switches or whatever) will cause the screen to shake a lot. And it shakes so much that over time it causes eyestrain and eye fatigue from actually using the computer. Definitely not a plus. This is by no means due to the manufacturers, but simply to the construction. Unfortunately, I can only recommend this as a quick fix for those who can't install a better wall mount than anything else.