ARES WINGDual Monitor Arm for Ultrawide Heavy Duty Curved Monitor Stacking, Fits 17-49 Inch, Vertical Gas Spring Double Monitor Mount with USB, Adjustable Dual Monitor Mount for Desk, Black

I feel like this 100000% Needs to be highlighted. YOU HAVE TO DRILL A HOLE INTO YOUR DESK FOR THIS MOUNT TO WORK. The mount its self is fine quality but your 1000000000% not an easy install you HAVE TO DRILL A HOLE INTO THE DESK.... I have a $3,000 metal desk and I will NOT be putting a hole into it. Thats just insane and Im not happy its not made more clear that you have to do so.UPDATE: the seller reached out to me because there was supposed to also be a clamp that mine didn’t come with. Their customer service was awesome and even offered to trouble shoot. Thanks so much Joyce. Updated my stats strictly due to the customer service!

Works well. Sturdy, easy to setup. Look up the company’s YouTube video for video instructions. Made it super easy. 2x 34” ultrawide monitors stacked is exactly what I wanted and it handled it well. Just set the two rings high and low. You’ll know what I mean during install. I set my top ring as high as I could where it could still accommodate the upper arm. The lower ring is about 2 inches from base.A hot tip another commenter left was to set it up 6 inches to the left of the center of your desk. Makes it fairly centered when both monitors are pushed in.

I ordered a bunch of arms to set my Apple Displays up how I wanted them. I'm a graphics professional and these monitors are basically my main tools for work year in and year out, so I care a LOT how they are set up and where they are set up and ultimately what's holding them. I was tired of stands on my desk so I wanted to run some arms.I tried HumanScale, Ergotron, Knoll, etc - I set them all up and, for me, (quite surprisingly) these relatively cheap arms were the winners. I'm pretty snobish about my gear and I wish the more bougie brands were the winner, but I can't deny how grea these are. They were the most solid / no wobble vs the other options. They also look the best vs the others. No branding, subtle smiley face adjustment indicators, white VESA covers and a small but safe base. Ergotron had an ugly VESA plate and ugly clamp, HS arms were kind of bulky and too terminator-metallic (and sheesh the price). These are the cleanest looking, most solid arms out of the many that I tried.They do, in fact, tilt forward. You apply a light amount of pressure and then tighten them forward, works great. My top Studio Display is tilted forward. The cord management on these arms also SMOKED the $415 Ergotron options, way cleaner.My only semi-gripe (and someone else posted it about this arm) is that you *do* have to take the whole thing down to move it around on your desk. I see this as kind of a non-issue long term through because once my monitors are up its usually a LONG time before they need to be moved (rearranging my office or moving or something, I usually don't just move the arm around all the time. Also if you are doing it via grommet that's how it's going to work out anyway). It's a small pain in the beginning when you are setting up. Lastly, the set screws on the arms are chrome and if they were white, that'd be a nice touch to blend them into the arms better. Super small nit pick though. I'd buy these again any day.

I've been thinking about going to dual monitors at home for quite a while and found some decent sale stuff recently to finally implement it. I originally bought an msi side-by-side arm from newegg, but I really wanted to stack my monitors vertically and the only way to do that with the first arm meant I had to have my main monitor down low.This one works out much better for my needs - I've got the main monitor right at eye level and the secondary placed centered and above the main. That means I can have games/videos/work on the main monitor and have chat/web/music on the secondary.Installation was quick and easy. It does only use one bolt to attach to the desk using the drilled instead of the clamped mount. I haven't noticed it wobbling or anything, but I would have felt a little bit better with two bolts instead of one. We'll see how it goes.One of my two arms was missing the little screws that kind of snug the arms together. It still works without them but I'll be contacting the seller to get the missing parts.I had to pretty aggressively tighten the resistance on the arm with the main (ultrawide) monitor before it stopped sinking down from the set height. But that's to be expected - that's why the resistance can be tightened.There's really not a whole lot here to help with cable management, but by its nature the arm is behind your monitors and it wasn't too hard to get the cables reasonably snug to the arm.All told - it's 1/2 to 1/3 the price of comparable arms and I've got my monitors set up the way I want them.