Product Description
Single monitor sit-stand wall mounting workstation (STAND-SIT1W) with deluxe gas spring technology from VIVO. This sleek silver station mounts directly to stud or concrete walls and allows you to work from either a standing or sitting position. Included is a CPU mount that holds your computer tower off the ground saving more space for your work area.
Durability & Compatibility:
The total weight capacity for this stand is 20lbs
Built to hold one 13″ to 32″ screen
This is a standard VESA mount that fits 75x75mm and 100x100mm holes. The detachable VESA plate makes monitor installation a breeze.
Adjustability:
The counterbalance gas spring allows for simple hand adjustment to transition between standing and sitting positions in a matter of seconds without the use of tools.
This workstation offers 15 degree tilt, 180 degree swivel, 360 degree rotation.
Screen can be rotated in landscape and portrait positions.
Foldable keyboard frees up space when not being used. The secondary tray offers additional storage, perfect for holding cups, phones, notes, and more.
Measurements:
Max tray extension: 41.75″
Monitor height adjustment range: 20″
Tray Size: 10″ x 26″
VESA: 75x75mm and 100x100mm
Built-in cable duct hides cables inside the arm for a clean and clutter-free look
Product Features
- SIT TO STAND height adjustable workstation that mounts to your current desk, encouraging healthy movement throughout the day. Counter balance gas spring arm adjusts to the weight of your monitor and keyboard for easy transitioning
- COMPATIBLE with most 13″ to 32″ screens with VESA 75x75mm & 100x100mm mounting holes
- FULLY ADJUSTABLE with 15 degree tilt, 180 degree swivel, 360 degree rotation. The Foldable keyboard tray frees up space when not in use
- INTEGRATED CABLE MANAGEMENT with a built-in cable duct that hides cords inside the arm for a clean and clutter-free look
- WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED – Sturdy steel design is backed with a 3 YEAR MANUFACTURER WARRANTY and friendly tech support to help with any questions or concerns