Desktop Monitor Mount Lifts Your Display Above Your Work Area's Surface
This Safe-IT™ desk mount raises your display above your desk, table or workstation, allowing you to free up valuable surface space. Recommended for home or office use, the DDVD1727AM fits most flat- or curved-screen monitors from 17 to 27 inches. The durable steel frame and handle tolerate frequent adjustments, and the premium coil spring supports displays up to 13.2 pounds (6 kilograms). All hardware is included.
Swivel, Tilt and Rotate the Dual Screens to Find the Most Comfortable Viewing Angles
The premium coil spring adjusts effortlessly to optimize viewing angles, minimize glare and improve ergonomics. To minimize screen glare, reduce eye fatigue and increase viewing comfort, the mount features tilt, swivel and 180° rotation for positioning your screens. Easy screen adjustment lets you quickly find just the right angles without interrupting your workday.
VESA-Compliant Mounting Ensures Display Compatibility
VESA (Video Electronics Standards Association) promotes uniformity in the video electronics industry by developing standards for television sets and monitors. For hassle-free display compatibility, this desktop monitor stand supports the following VESA mounting hole patterns: 75 x 75 and 100 x 100. Monitor cables route through a slot to eliminate clutter and keep cords hidden and organized.
Antimicrobial Protection Helps Provide a Safer, Cleaner and Healthier Environment
The DDVD1727AM comes with a strip of antimicrobial tape, which you can apply to the handle for additional protection against the growth of bacteria, viruses, fungi, mold and mildew.
- Premium coil spring allows effortless adjustment with the featured handle
- Adjustable steel mount supports most 17-27 in. monitors up to 13.2 lb.
- Tilt, swivel and 180° rotation for portrait or landscape help you find the perfect angle
- Display cables route through convenient slot to eliminate messy cord clutter
- Includes antimicrobial tape for the handle to help protect against bacteria and viruses
