HUANUO FlowLift™ Single Monitor Mount, 13 to 32 Inch Monitor Arm, Adjustable Monitor Stand, Vesa Mount with Clamp and Grommet Base - Fits 4.4 to 19.8lbs LCD Computer Monitors

As the title says, this was my first time mounting a monitor. Actually I have never mounted anything! I usually keep my monitors on their stand or TV's on a console. I recently purchased a Dell S2721D to use as a dual monitor and larger screen for my Steam Deck. Unfortunately the base of the monitor stand was HUGE! It also only allowed the screen to tilt up or down, I needed more. So a quick search on Amazon and I found this stand, what intrigued me was that it used gas for tension instead of coils. It also had a huge range of motion and tons of good reviews and was very affordable. Come day of delivery I unboxed it, read the instructions and went to work. First piece of paper included separately from the instruction manual was directions on what to do if your desk has a metal frame and then wood boards on top of the frame. This was my case, I needed to take an extra step to make sure the base of the mount was secure to my desktop. The instructions suggested using either a piece of wood to place under the desk next to the frame or a book, this way there is something there the same thickness of the wood + frame which would allow the gromet of the stand to catch onto something instead of just the lip of the metal frame. I went with a thick book and it secured perfectly! Next step was to remove the plastic frame from the lower arm and the upper arm so I could feed my wires through. This is where I hit a slight snag, the screw for the bottom arm was in an awkward area, the provided Allan key/Phillips head combo was too small to get a good fit into the screw head and only took a couple of twists to realize it could strip the screw head. Luckily I had a different screw driver and with a little effort I was able to get the screw out and the piece open. I placed my two HDMI wires and the power wire through the top cover first, made sure there was enough slack at the top and then screwed the plate back onto the top arm making sure it was not too tight. Then I pulled the cables down through the bottom plastic plate and screwed it back onto the bottom arm. Once I knew I had enough slack I tightened both covers. Next up was actually mounting the monitor. I removed the 4 screws that were already in the monitor and replaced them with the screws provided with the stand as they had larger heads. I screwed in the top two just enough to keep them secure and then hung the monitor onto the top of the plate which was secured to the arm, think hanging a picture frame. Now that the monitor was hanging on the plate, I slowly let go of the monitor as to avoid having the arm slam down or dropping the monitor which is a little less than 10 pounds. It hung with no issue, the arm didn't even go down in the slightest ( there's that gas power! ). I then secured the bottom two screws to the plate and tightened the top two screws, we were fully secured! I plugged in the power, the two HDMI cords and then rotated the screen 90 degrees to make it vertical and make sure I had enough slack for the monitor to rotate that far without causing pressure on the cords. Once that was done I pulled more of the cords down through the arms. Last step was to reduce the tension of the arm so that the arm could move up and down without too much force. I reduced it just enough to allow full movement yet keep the monitor in its place once released. Now I have full motion of the monitor, I can move it almost anywhere I need to to have the best view possible. This stand is solid, functional and the best bang for your buck!

I snatched this monitor arm up for a single 24" 1440p 300Hz Sansui monitor that is lightweight while it was on sale ($33). Amazon delivered it same day (we have that service in our area). It's made of metal with black glossy paint and black plastic cableways. Mine has no logo on the foot (that seems to be an older model issue) but does have 2 logos on the arm itself, which can't be seen since they're behind the monitor. However, if you have walkways behind the monitor that could be unsightly. Luckily, they're fairly small (~1in/2.54cm) and black with white Huanuo text. They're also glued on and can come off easily with a razor. It comes with 2 Hex drivers, 1 that doubles as a Philips head driver so all the adjustments can be done without other tools. I attached the VESA mount (100mm x 100mm, it also supports 75mm x 75mm) using the included M4 x 12mm screws to my monitor. The monitor itself was lightweight enough that I had to turn the arm height adjustment screw clockwise 8-10 times to keep it from rising back up. I have it adjusted so that it stays where ever it is, touching the desk or full height. The clamp is very easy to put together and only requires about 2in/5cm depth. The bottom of the C-clamp foot itself is about 1.5in/3.8cm diameter. My foot is overhanging the bottom of my desk about 1/2in and because the monitor is so lightweight and my desk is solid wood that this causes no issue. I can move it anywhere, even hanging off the edge of the desk (which the instructions do not recommend). For my use case, I have it facing my desk for work and then rotating to point away from the desk for gaming in a chair in the room. Those with heavier monitors (curved, etc) and lighter desks might have issues. The arm is shorter than I expected but, for my use case, it's not an issue. It can tilt 90° left or right fairly easily and it will stay where you adjust it. This arm is a gas lift (like vehicle's rear hatches) and is silent when moving it (no spring sounds). The kit also comes with a section of all thread about 5in/12.7cm length for use with grommeted desks (they have a hole). There is a plate and butterfly screw that takes the place of the clamp foot. For curved monitors, it has longer screws M4 x 30mm and 4 plastic L13 spacers/bushings for VESA mounting. Overall, you really can't do better for a basic single monitor arm, especially at this price point. It does not have RGB lights (some models do) and for me, this is a good thing since I'm not a podcaster, hardcore gamer, or attracted to that type of thing. I won't look anywhere else as long as Huanuo (or a rebrand) continues making these for any other monitor needs in the future.

I purchased two of these. I have a standing desk and needed these mounts to make my monitors stay eye level, and they’ve worked out perfectly! I had my monitors on risers that weren’t tall enough, so I stacked old magazines under them to lift them up more. Not really a good look (see first photo). After adding the mounts (see second photo), my desk both looks great and the monitors are where I needed them to be from the start! The mounts appear durable and they were easy to put together. The tilt is okay— not great not terrible— but I don’t need my monitors to tilt much so I’m good with it. I really do recommend these— good quality for the price!

I've only used the mount for about a month now, but it works for my BenQ 32" monitor. My only gripe is the angle adjustment resistance. Otherwise, turning from the base, rotating between portrait and landscape, turning left/right at the monitor, adjusting height, and adjusting depth all work very well. ANGLE ADJUSTMENT When angle adjustment nut is tightened enough to hold the monitor at a preferred angle, it holds the monitor in place solidly. However, attempting to change the angle of the monitor by a small amount is impossible. It resists until striction releases and then it moves a lot. Or, if the angle adjustment nut is loosened just enough to allow the angle to be adjusted smoothly, making small adjustments possible, just bumping the monitor or the desk releases the monitor, turning to face ~45° down. The difference between too loose and just tight enough to hold (but with impossible small adjustments) is about a 1/8 of a turn of the nut. That means to make small adjustments requires you get the allen wrench, loosen the nut while holding the monitor in place, change the angle, tighten. More than inconvenient, this operation is a work stoppage; and nearly a deal breaker for me. You might ask how often are minute adjustments of the screen angle necessary? Depends. IMO, you get an adjustable arm like this one because you plan on adjusting the position of your monitor often. Otherwise get one with less mobility. The position of the monitor determines the perfect viewing angle. Moving the monitor higher means you want less angle. Moving it down means you want more angle. Moving the monitor back or forward changes the best angle, too. I adjust mine based partly on what other devices I might be using in conjunction with my computer. Testing a site on my phone or tablet will change the height and/or depth of the monitor. I want the monitor only a couple inches from the desktop, but then when I set up my test device between the monitor and the keyboard, I need to raise it so the device does not obscure the bottom of the screen. Plus, my height adjustable desk means I often need to adjust the height of the monitor to compensate for differences between sitting and standing. First world problems? Sure, but monitor arms are a first-world solution to those kinds of first-world problems. If you anticipate moving the monitor for your own reasons, while using it, then this might not be the right monitor arm for you. If you plan to use the other mobility options an arm like this provides just to get the monitor out of the way temporarily (so that changing the viewing angle is unimportant except during initial setup) then this might be the right solution.

I like the looks of this arm, perhaps because it reminds me of the robotic arms at the workplace, or the Pixar desk lamp that leaps into the opening credits on some of the older films. It's cute! Wow! The arm works smoothly in my post hole mounting. I have holes in my desk from previous screen mounts that I will not have again because they, yes more than three, unlike this one were not as compact and flexible in daily use. My LG monitor is a tad heavy so leaving the tilt setting tight enough to disallow unwanted droop is necessary when pushing the screen around for others to view. Having all the hardware needed in the package made the changeover simple. Thank you!

Perfect for 32 inches monitor, strong support. Nice movement range I have no issues with this unit.. I'm using a Standing desk and every single day I stand up to work and with that movemnt and vibration the arm has work perfect no Signs of waste, weird sounds, if you notive I have it attached from the side of my desk not fekm thw side and it's not an issue. It keeps rigid

The monitor works great I was worried about all the 1-star reviews, but I think it's genuinely human error as to why they didn't like it. My original mount took up too much space, and this one just gave me about 7inches of desk space back. It took me a bit of struggling to get it to work, but it's something I would highly recommend.

I have this arm thats intended for a flat monitor holding up a titled, big ole g18 laptop. The laptop Is heavy, angled in a way that makes it much heavier than the typical flat monitor this arm was built for and its holding steady and sturdy regardless. Just attached a vesa certified tray and i was good to go.

I have bought three made by this company. Not had them for long, however, they are performing as expected. Easy to assemble and set up. Would recommend. In general, never really thought I would need monitor arms, however, they are game chargers. Easy to manipulate and free up so much desk space. Could not go back to monitor stands now. Love them

I’m really happy with this HUANUO monitor arm. It feels sturdy and well made, and once it’s installed properly, it holds my monitor securely without any noticeable wobbling. The clamp is strong and gives me confidence that my monitor is safe. I really like how adjustable it is. I can easily move the monitor up, down, forwards and backwards, as well as tilt it to get the perfect viewing angle. It has also helped free up a lot of space on my desk and makes the whole setup look much cleaner. The cable management is another nice feature, as it helps keep the cables organised and out of the way. Installation was also fairly straightforward, although getting the tension adjusted correctly took a little bit of time. My only small criticism is that the arm can be a little stiff to adjust initially, and finding the perfect tension can require some trial and error. However, once it’s set up properly, it works really well. Overall, a great monitor arm for the price. It’s sturdy, adjustable, saves desk space and looks good. I would definitely recommend it.

Easy to install (I secured by drilling through desk) and the arm works perfectly - well balanced and easy to move around.

Amazed by the flexibility of this thing. Really can turn at any weird angles which helps my work. I’m able to turn the monitor to face the visitors as well back to an angle where people standing could see. Love the hydraulic sound that comes with it that sounds like robocop. Only downside is I still haven’t figure out how to loosen the adapter holding the monitor. The instruction is to use the Allen key but it doesn’t fit. Need to check online on this

Facile à monter et de bonne qualité