#MONITOR STANDS TV#

The Grovemade unit lifts your screens, which can make them easier to see and create a more ergonomic environment in your office, and it also adds additional space under the monitors. It looks far more elegant than affordable, utilitarian metal mounts and stands. That might feel like far too much to pay for a monitor stand, but it justifies the price in several ways: it’s an American-made unit that’s finished by hand, and you can choose which wood you’d like to use, from Walnut to Maple. We’ll get this out of the way first: the Grovemade Wooden Dual Monitor Stand (opens in new tab) costs $240, which makes it more expensive than many of the other two-display choices you’ll find on the market.

You can buy the VideoSecu ML12B here (opens in new tab).

For this money, though, we’re willing to accept those concessions. It’s only got 10 degrees of tilt movement, and it doesn’t have height adjustment. The ML12B is an impressive unit, but the lower price does mean some compromise. It’s tiny, too: it can fold down until it only extends 2.4 inches from the wall.

That’s more than most entry-level desktop mounts, and it means you can attach a wider variety of devices to this unit.Įlsewhere, the ML12B has 180 degrees of swivel movement and 360-degree rotation, so you can move your display between portrait and landscape modes and use a wide variety of angles. Impressively, this $21 device supports displays that are up to 32in in size and 44 pounds in weight.

#MONITOR STANDS TV#

It’s compatible with the popular VESA 75 and 100 mounting systems, so it’ll fit every TV or display that mounts externally. The VideoSecu ML12B (opens in new tab) is one of our favorite options if you want to work with a single display.

Monitor stands