MDS12-2 All-In-One VESA Compatible Monitor Shelf for Device Organizer | Perfect for Online Meetings and Live Streaming Such As Cameras, Microphones, Spotlights, Webcams | Height Adjustable

If you're in need of mounting solution for your devices and keeping your workspace clutter-free, the Mount Plus MDS12-2 All-In-One VESA Compatible Monitor Shelf is an excellent choice. This accessory combines a monitor shelf with a device organizer, allowing you to free up valuable desk space and keep your devices easily accessible.One of the best things about the Mount Plus MDS12-2 is its versatility. The shelf is compatible with VESA mounts, which means it can be easily attached to the back of most monitors. It's also adjustable, so you can position it at the perfect height for your monitors.Another great feature of the Mount Plus MDS12-2 is its sturdy construction. The shelf is made of high-quality steel, and can hold up to 11 pounds of weight, it currently holds my cannon m200 and two key lights for streaming .Assembly of the Mount Plus MDS12-2 is straightforward and simple, and it comes with all the necessary hardware for installation. Once it's installed, you'll immediately notice the difference in your workspace. TI would highly recommend the Mount Plus MDS12-2 All-In-One VESA Compatible Monitor Shelf for anyone looking for a space-saving solution for mounting devices like streaming cams and lights. It's well-designed, sturdy, and easy to install, making it a great addition to any workspace

Install is simple. Material seems to be good quality. Is as advertised

Easily mounted to my monitor. Works even if you monitor is already mounted to a monitor arm, just place over the mount and put these screws through both the monitor shelf and your monitor mount. The shelf itself is great for holding camera's and face lighting. I just have a webcam mounted on mine, but the mount could easily hold something heavier like an actual camera. I bought mine because my monitor has thin bezels and my webcam was covering up part of the screen. Additionally, I was able to clear up some desk space by having my face lighting mounted to the shelf instead of having to rely on camera stands. Would recommend.One additional note, you will need to separately buy some ball head camera mounts to mount your devices to the shelf. Here's an example product you can find on amazon.https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07KF7TTZ1/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&th=1

I bought this as a shelf for a small soundbar above a PC monitor, so even though I am not really using it as it was intended and it was not assembled correctly...it has still worked out well.

I have a 32 inch monitor and for me the 15 inch was perfect size. It doesn't run across the entire monitor which is for for me since there are only a few decorative pieces I have displayed on the top. It is a little tricky to install but nothing too difficult.

Sturdy, well thought out, includes hardware to get started. Holds a Sony a7, Mac Mini and assorted little video streaming bits with no flexing. Only downside is you need to take into account the form factor of the monitor stand, as it might only allow mounting in one direction or another due to interference. Also, make sure you have a monitor stand that can be adjusted for weight, as putting weight on the monitor will affect that. But I'd buy again, for sure.

This product is perfect for its functionality I went with smaller version and it fits every I need perfectly. If you stream or want to have a near professional setup I would claim this is a necessary item. It’s a very minimal design and I made it to not be very visible. I personally love it and would buy it again if I have a use for it.

Update: This thing bends over time, it is heavy, and is cheap. I'd go with one made with aluminum, like the one from HumanCentric. I basically took the wings off this and put it on my old one. It is cheaper than a quality one but in the end I don't think it is worth it. This one will be on my second monitor, it basically holds a USB hub and a light webcam. Taking the wings off made it lighter but it is still really heavy.Old Review:Lets not be around the bush here, this is a knock of of a invention owned by HumanCentric. When I saw that one I had to have it. The problem was HumanCentric has two models, one with a very short shelf and one with a long shelf. At the time they only had the short shelf model in stock so I went to the hardware store got what was called strapping, just a metal plate with pre-drilled holes, and bolted it to the small shelf. That worked but looked a little janky. This one does the same thing, bolting pieces together, but looks less janky. I'll be using this one on my main monitor and taking the strap off the HumanCentric one and using it on my second monitor. I have two webcams, a mic, some audio equipment, and I even have mounded my SD card reader to it since I use it so infrequently.Comparing the two this one is a lot heavier, the HumanCentric model is Aluminum, more than strong enough for mounting things to, where this is steel. I had to tighten the joints of the arms my monitor is mounted to for this. I'm sure making this model out of steel is a cost saving measure as the strength of aluminum is more than strong enough for a DSLR shelf. The HumanCentric model is solid, this one comes in parts that needs to be bolted together so it won't look as good but it doesn't look bad. I wish the hardware was all black, it is silver and sticks out.This is also half the cost, but I think the look and the lower weight is worth the extra $20 but I'm keeping this one.This is one of those things you use and can't imagine living without. Cameras are much more secure and putting my SD Card reader on it saves space on my desk. I'm going to put a USB Hub on this also for dongles, once again, jus to keep things off my desk and utilize this shelf more. I 3D printed a bracket for my SD reader and will do the same for a USB hub once I find a good one. I really think computer monitors should come with a shelf like this and webcams should make attachments for them. As is most webcams are just balanced on monitors and there is no way to safely get a DSLR connected to your monitor.