The Most Advanced Laptop Stand

The monitor arm can support a range of monitors and laptops weighing up to 20 pounds. You won’t need any tools to adjust the arm because it has an integrated thumbwheel adjuster, making it a hassle-free solution for screens of various weights.

With a wide range of motion - horizontally 26.5 inches and vertically 13.5 inches - you can position your screen at a comfortable spot based on where you're sitting or standing.

Tilt range is up to 80 degrees rearward and 10 degrees forward, prevents your neck from craning and your shoulders from hunching-creating a healthier posture that can lead to increased productivity.

A three-point cable management system helps avoid clutter and keep cables organised.

• Weight capacity: 0kg - 9kg

• Vertical lift: 141mm - 508mm (spacers are available upon request for taller users, however this height range will capture nearly everyone)

• Horizontal extension: 674mm

• Tilt: 180 degrees

• Rotation: 180 or 360 degree options

• Attachment of the monitor arm is not included.

• 4-6 week lead time for delivery

12 Years

If you can’t adjust the height, the distance and the angle of your screen it can result in additional strain on neck, shoulders and lower back.

A key point to make here is that the human head weighs around 4.5kg. Just think if you’re looking down at a screen for 8 hours a day your neck muscles need to be pretty strong. This is why if the screen is too low you will have a tendency to get pulled towards your screen during the day increasing the pressure not only on your neck but your lower back too.

To correctly adjust the display, the top of the screen should be at approximately at eye level with the screen angled to face viewer. The distance from the person to the screen should be as a minimum arm’s length.

• Keep your screen at least 50cm (about an arm’s length) away from your eyes, and at eye level.

• Make sure your back is supported and relaxed.

• Tuck your elbows next to your body and keep them bent at a 90° angle.

• Relax your shoulders, sit up straight and don’t crunch nor hunch.

Your keyboard and mouse should be spaced to keep your wrists and hands aligned. This avoid injuries like carpal tunnel syndrome, tennis elbow and mouse arm.

• Place your keyboard at the same height as your elbows and forearms, and about 10cm away from the front edge of your desk. This provides support for your hands and keeps your wrists straight.

• Keep your mouse laterally in line with your keyboard. This creates space to support your wrists, which in turn prevents strain on your shoulders and arms.

• Make sure your wrists are straight and your hands aren’t angled inwards or outwards.

• Follow these steps to create an ergonomic workplace where you have the correct setup for your keyboard and mouse. This is key for working comfortably and avoiding hand and wrist pain.