VIVO Dual VESA Bracket Adapter, Horizontal Assembly Mount for 2 Monitor Screens up to 27 inches, MOUNT-VW02A

It works exactly as described, turns one mount into two. seems sturdy, can position both screens with ease. just consider the weight. a mount that can easily hold one screen might not be able to hold two PLUS the weight of this. I know mine couldn't but I figured it couldn't and jerry rigged my original mount so it doesn't drop. I can't comment on the wall mounting aspect of this. over all, i'd buy it again.

The mount is only rated up to 27" monitors, however I was able to fit my thin-bezel 32" monitors without much issue. The only complaint about the mount that I have is that I found it to be about an inch shorter than expected, which is probably because of the curve in the arms. The 32" monitors I used are almost exactly 14" from the center of the mount to the outer edge, for a total of 28" center to center, which should have left about 4" of total space, or about 2" on either end of the mount. I ended up having to remove the end caps and push the monitor mounts out to the edge of the bars, but I was able to get both monitors to fit without issue.I also ended up mounting this to a flat TV wall-mount bracket, which worked wonderfully. I HIGHLY suggest using a wall-mount TV bracket (and a flat one, not one that tilts) as a backer for this mount if you plan on using using heavier monitors or larger monitors. This will give you the extra weight-handling for heavier screens, as well as an easy way to adjust left to right if your wall doesn't have a stud in the exact center of where you want to mount it.I had considered knocking off a star for the total width difference due to the angled bars, but I'm using the mount outside the recommended specs, and it still works perfectly for my use, so I'm keeping this at 5 stars. For reference the monitors I'm using are LG 32GK650F-B.

This bracket is the only one of it's kind I can find... so if you want to mount two monitors horizontally like they designed it for, or vertically (outside the design specs) then this is your only option as far as I know.The bracket is beefy and solid. However, your existing arm better hold alot of weight without sagging or (more importantly) tilting at the attachment point. My current arm is very beefy and has no up-down spring, so it doesn't fall, but it has a ball-joint for tilt/swivel/rotation, and it has been hard to get the ball joint tight enough not to slowly tilt down with the extra lever and weight of this dual-monitor arm on it.-----As you can see from the pictures, I am using this bracket outside the manufacturer design specs by mounting it vertically. (The product clearly states it is designed to be used horizontally)This is working, but I had to crank down all the bracket swivel screws to EXCESSIVE levels, to stop the monitors from slowly "falling" forward. I know the arm wasn't designed for this usage, but it has basically the same type of friction swivel adjustments when used in a horizontal orientation, so I imagine it would be pretty similar when used the other way. It would have been nicer if the up/down left/right swivel adjustment brackets had some kind of grooves or notching to make them less prone to fall so I wouldn't have to crank the bolts down to excessive levels. This is the reason I gave it 4/5 instead of 5/5.It hasn't "fallen" in a couple weeks, so I believe I have it tight enough to be stable. However, only time will tell. If it falls again, I may disassemble the tilt/swivel brackets and try to add some kind of friction washer.

I had a fancy uplift single monitor holder that I modified with this - now holds two monitors.

I needed two monitors, but my desk really didn't have the space for them--and all of the other stuff I keep on the desk. This allows me to use the space of one monitor but have the two I require.

Used it for mounting two 24” monitors on a wall and i hate the gaps between monitors so this makes it nice level and flush.For those saying their monitors aren’t level and you can’t fix it, YOU CAN. QUICK FIX!happened to me mounted it to the wall, put the monitors on and one monitor was clearly high than the other. read the comments and saw others had the same issue but not all. figured i did something wrong, if you slide the monitors to the side you can get to those two alan head bolts that attach the arms to the wall mount, loosen both so that the arm can wiggle and lift the lower one up and re tighten in that higher position. (do the same for the other side if you need more too).BAM! you’re good, for the price of this and that it’s actually all solid metal and powder coated nicely and Vesa compatible 10/10 would recommend and buy again.

This monitor holder worked ok after I modified it a little. The screws are mediocre quality i.e.- The head strips when attempting to tighten. I replaced plastic "washers" with steel lock washers so the clamp would hold without slipping. The frame is sturdy enough.

It does what it says.