Single Monitor Stand for 13–34 inch Screens up to 44 lbs | Heavy-duty steel, swivel, tool-free tilt, 360° rotation, 5 height settings, cable management, max VESA 100x100mm, home office

So I bought this to put on a 32" TV that I use as a monitor. Of course the little legs that came with the TV provided zero adjustments for height, tilt or swivel. I used it that way by propping up the front of the feet to provide some backwards tilt. I finally got tired of that and decided it was time to buy a proper stand. Now the stands that come with most monitors are generally a little nicer then this one. Normally you can adjust the height by simply pushing it up or down with minimal force and they'll stay were you leave them. On this guy, you have to remove a bolt and move the monitor bracket up or down a set of slots and replace the bolt. This isn't an issue for me because I don't move this monitor around and don't really need to adjust the monitor height - if you do, this could could be a deal breaker for you. I do occasionally adjust the tilt or swivel and those two things are easily accomplished. BTW, a lot of factory table top monitor stands don't proved a swivel capability, which this one has. The stand is plenty sturdy and easily supports my 32" monitor. It came with a pretty good supply of hardware that I suspect will be more then adequate for most installations and it was very simple to assemble. I needed m4x20 screws for my monitor and of course it came with a set that was too short and a set that was too long. It was no big deal to use the supplied spacers with the longer screws to make it work. The next time I'm in a hardware store I'll either buy a couple nuts so I can thread them on the screws before I cut them shorter and then take them off to straighten out the threads or I'll simply buy four new screws of the proper length. For the money, I think this is a great little stand, I'd buy another if I needed one.

Very sturdy. I have two monitors mounted on here and I use my laptop in conjunction with them. Easy assembly and adjustment of monitors. Saves so much space on my desk. It functions very well in my area!

Very sturdy. Assembly is also easy. A little finicky finding the correct 100x100 alignment, but more than likely a learing curve. Great value. The cable managment clips are a nice touch and the base weight is great for light modern TV's and monitors.

Wish it had more articulation with the stand and being able to adjust the height of each monitor. But it's a very solid piece that works perfectly for my monitors. I just know that someone somewhere is gonna have a wonky sized monitor and have a problem with it. It was pretty quick to assemble. Only a handful of steps and easy to figure out. Didn't use more than the included tools because of how little screwing and unscrewing I needed to do. I like that they were able to include tilt in the mounting. Whole thing feels sturdy but also has a security screw to be extra sure your monitor won't fall. Pros: Absolutely great for the price, easy to assemble, does it's job. Cons: Not a lot of adjustability with the height of each monitor since they go into predetermined slots on the bar.

Caught this on a little sale and it’s well worth the little bit I paid for it. Great adjustability and it’s really stable with all 3 monitors. I will say the lighter the monitors the better! I run 3 24” HPs and they are just about as much as the two hydraulic arms will take with out sagging even adjusted all the way.

The packing material was weathered, but the stand and its part were perfect. This stand fits perfectly with the Monobloc streaming kit. Instructions were relatively intuitive. The stand is simple, attractive, and effective.

I went with customer recommendations for a previous stand to hold my new 32" computer monitor - I needed a specific base to fit my desk area so I could place my mouse alongside the right of it. But try as I might, that stand would not support it, even though its advertising claimed it would, but it drooped horribly, and no tightening or realignment of the bolts would work. Browsing on my own for another, I decided to spend another $30 and give the Perlegear stand a try...and boy, WHAT A DIFFERENCE! Perlegear says it would support up to 34", and my 32" monitor is now tilted to the upright position that I needed - the other stand failed miserably...and it's now firmly locked into place. Not only that, Perlegear supplied a whole series of different size screws, spacers, and washers to make sure that their VESA plate could be properly attached to the back of the monitor. The previous stand only came with a couple of different screws, neither of which worked. I had to dig into my box of screws in the garage to get their plate attached. I am LOVING this one! To conclude, if you want a high quality, solid stand that will support up to a 34" monitor (with CLEAR instructions to assemble it written in English), get this! (In case you want to know which stand to stay away from, it's this one: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08TLYNJTB?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_fed_asin_title)

I used two of these for a little over a year to hold up two 27" curved monitors side by side. The advantages I was looking for from them: I could position the monitors 3 or 4 inches lower than on the stock stands, the bases were smaller than the stock stands, and there would be overall more position adjustment. The main problem that arose was that the rotation adjustment (z-axis with respect to the screen) on the Perlegear stands is pretty rough and crude. One problem with stock stands is the lack of a rotation adjustment get two monitors perfectly aligned with each other. The Perlegear stands have that adjustment, but it's worse than no adjustment at all, because there's no fine control. So, with some regret, I'm back to using the stock stands, and the Perlegears will have to wait in a closet for the day I can find a use for them.

The product itself is of sound quality and correct fit, form and function for its requirements. Have ordered two of these, and unfortunately the second unit had a damaged tempered glass base plate, which isn't packaged really well in the box it is shipped in (just encased in thin bubble wrap with foam at the ends to stop end damage).