MOUNT PRO Single Monitor Stand Fits Max 32 inch Screen, Free-Standing Computer Desk Stand, Display Mount with Height Adjustable, Swivel, Tilt, Rotation, VESA Monitor Stand 100x100, White

It's pretty darn stable. It was easy to assemble, even if the directions were a bit weird at times. I mean, they included drawings to show what to do and when to do it, but there were a few parts left over at the end that left me scratching my head. I have a five-year-old 22 inch monitor on it - which is slim but not sleek and lightweight like monitors being released now. Once I put the monitor on the stand, I waited for it to topple forward. It did not. It has not even hinting at being unable to handle the monitor. I also LOVE how easy it is to turn the monitor itself. The stand mount itself has a turning feature so you can turn the monitor without having to turn the stand. That's super nice and reassuring. It also has a tilt feature but that one requires you to read the instructions to figure out. Basically, you have to loosen a screw on the tilt feaure just a bit to adjust it, then tight the screw back up to hold it. The adjustable height is old school - but you can adjust it. You could probably do it while leaving the monitor on, if you have someone to hold the monitor for you while you do the screw removal and such. The base is thick and you have an option to have a glossy "mirror" side or flat matte finish (which I chose). It works and looks fine either way. Instructions, while clunky just in a few places, are pretty good. Overall, it's a great stand for a really good price.

I had recently upgraded the monitor on my main PC, and decided to move the old display to my secondary Linux PC. I'd tossed the original stand for the old monitor ages ago, and settled on the Mount Pro as a replacement. It was a good choice. The package was running late, as is typical with Amazon these days (nothing to do the stand itself, of course), and it came too late for me to assemble last night. After downing a cup of coffee, I got to work on it this morning. There are a bunch of bolts and spacers in the box that look overwhelming at first. As it turns out, most of them won't be needed, but they've included hardware for pretty much every monitor type out there. You shouldn't have any trouble locating the right bits for your VESA mount in the box. The stand itself is quite sturdy and easy to assemble. It easily holds my 27" Acer K272HUL, which weighs a little under 15 pounds. I had to firmly tighten the tilting bolt, but it's holding securely. You have to manually place the hooks of the VESA bracket on the stand post in order to select your preferred height and secure it with the included handle bolt. It's a minor inconvenience, though, because it's not difficult to manage and you probably won't change it once you settle on the right height for your desk. Once assembled, the stand looks sharp and feels stable. It's way better than the original, plasticky OEM stand that came with the Acer. The fact that it's mainly constructed from metal and glass instills confidence that this stand was built to last.

I have an LG 32" monitor and it came with a stand that is not adjustable, but I needed my monitor to just go down about 2 inches. This fit the bill and works really well. My only complaint is that I could not use the bottom 2 adjustable holes because LG decided to put the power button there which is dumb, but that is not the fault of this monitor stand. Thankfully the next set of holes up are exactly where I needed it to be anyway and I am no longer experiencing neck strain while trying to look at my screen. As others have said, you do end up with a lot of leftover screws and such but this is actually a good thing because they appear to be ready to accomodate just about any monitor attachment situation possible. In my own case, my monitor already had screws that I was able to use for the VESA adapter and everything lined up perfectly. The glass base looks extremely nice too - especially compared to the grey plastic that my LG monitor came with. Being a flat base, it allows for me to place items on it easily as well so I actually gained some desktop space because the old LG stand had legs that stuck up and wasted that space before - so this was a great solution in my case.

Pros: Looks great; rubber/plastic feet make the glass float above the desk surface. Extremely easy to assemble. The materials are thick and should be durable. Finishes appear thick and should resist scratching, including the matte side of the glass. Simple to adjust, and adjustment slots are hidden by the monitor. Stand is well-balanced and is not especially heavy. Cons: Black Feet Visible The stand feet are black and visible through the translucent glass. If you're after all-white, you need white feet. ATTN Seller, please send white feet. 3-4 Mismatching Whites This is not an art piece. If you're picky enough to worry about whites matching, be advised that these whites don't match. The glass base is slightly grey-green on the glossy side, but at least the matte side nearly matches the white metal pole. Unfortunately, the plastic bushing at the base of the pole is a totally different shade of bright white, and looks cheap in comparison. As a work-around, I mounted the large mistmatching plastic bushing on the underside, with the metal and thin pad on top. Just make the screws snug but not squeezed tightly against the surface.

This was a great value for the price and holds my 32" monitor securely and takes up minimal desk space. The lateral swivel is handy to show others my screen and the adjustable height made setup simple.

My monitor is within the weight range (28lbs), but the base isn't heavy enough to counterweight it. The monitor, when attached, sits too far in front of the base, causing it to tip at the slightest push. I had to weigh the base down with barbell weights to prevent it from tumbling over.

It works as advertised. Sturdy stand for my 32” monitor. Height adjustment is difficult once the monitor is on the stand , so best get it right before mounting the monitor. Swivels quite easily.

This stand isn't adjustable without unbolting stuff. You can't just adjust the tilt or height by manipulating the display like an oem stand. Other than that, it's an OK stand.