msiMPG MT201DR - Premium RGB Dual Monitor Stand Arms, 17-35" Support, VESA Compatible, Adjustable Heavy Duty Gas Spring Mount, 44 lbs per Screen Capacity, Clamp & Grommet, Quick Release Plate - Gray

Monitor arms are definitely not something you want to cheap out on if you have expensive monitors! This works great for my 32 inch LG OLED and 27 Inch ASUS ROG. Very seamless setup and easy to customize. Super convenient back hook attachment when mounting for seamless setup. You cant do better for the price.

Very easy to install and amazing quality product. I highly recommend anyone interested in freeing up space on their desk.

Highly recommended. It looks, feels, and works like much more expensive arms.

Very sturdy product, happy with the overall look and feel. As others mentioned, the pictures seem to suggest that stacking monitors is possible but this is unfortunately a bit misleading and not the case out of the box. I came up with a quick solution however, that will allow this function which "shouldn't" void your warranty and was only $10 in parts.Went to my local hardware store and picked up the following:- 3/4" black steel pipe 10" in size. Any 3/4" steel pipe will do, I mainly picked this up to match the aesthetics. This can be found in the plumbing isle.- one 5/16 threaded 8" bolt.- a 5/16 locking "crush" washer- some 5/16 washers that will fit underneath the monitor attachment assembly. These will rest on the plastic spacer piece that comes with the product.The pipe will need to be cut to size. For my application, I purchased a 10" pipe and cut the existing threads off with a pipe cutter so each end was flush (this will be cut once more while determining the pipe size later on). Make sure to use a pipe cutter that has a wide enough opening. A band saw would also work if you have one. Otherwise, you can request your local Home Depot or Lowe's to make the cuts for you. Mock up the bolt inside the monitor bracket assembly with all the washers to be used and the plastic spacer included with the monitor stand. I would suggest performing this while you have the bottom half of your monitor stack installed to roughly determine the size of pipe you need to cut for the top monitor. You'll have some flexibility with the arms to manipulate the height if the steel pipe is too long but don't cut it too short as you'll be back to the same problem with this setup in the first place. You can always cut the pipe shorter if needed afterwards.Once you have your setup mocked up, you'll need to use a tap to re-thread the existing bracket nut so it can accommodate the 5/16 threads of the new bolt used. I believe the current threads are M8 1.25 threads but I couldn't find that thread pattern in a long enough bolt at my local hardware store. Once that's done, bolt it all together. There should be zero wiggle or play on the pipe attached to the bracket. If there is, do not attach your monitor and determine what needs to be adjusted.My top monitor on my stack is 24" and if I had to guess, about 15lbs in weight or less. This modification is working great for my needs but proceed with caution on larger, heavier setups. Do not exceed the weight this product supports (I believe it's 44lbs for each arm). Hope this helps someone else who purchased this monitor stand and was disappointed when they realized it wouldn't work for monitor stacking.

I was highly impressed by this monitor stand. I'm not sure if it's intentional, but it's a perfect match in design, color scheme, and holding capacity for MSI's recently released QD-OLED 4K 240hz displays (MSI MPG 321URX) which are the single best bit of tech I've purchased in years.The install took a little bit of time, and I was worried about clamping to my desk as I have a privacy protector screen across the back, but it ended up fitting just fine.Cable management is decent, with options to route the cables through removable plastic semi-circular channels to keep everything neat.The range of left, right, up, down and tilt is absolutely perfect, and lets me get my monitors exactly where I want them. Two side-by-side, angled in slightly, doing productivity work? No problem. Switch to a game to relax and take in some 4k 240hz goodness? I pull one monitor back and up out of the way, and center one right at the front of my desk.So. Good. A big step up in design and small step up in quality from the other arm makers out there

The media could not be loaded. Amazing. Instructions were not so clear but we got it done and it's simply beautiful, versatile and saves a lot of space on my desk. Allows me to use my 28" monitor in portrait mode and my ultrawide 34" one in landscape and both have lots of mobility and range of motion.

Was torn on monitor arms since one of my monitors is a somewhat heavy Odyssey G8 QD-OLED. Did a bunch of research and was about to purchase one that cost way more than this one, but in the 11th hour found a review on this model and decided to look into it. Glad I did because not only is it the same, if not more, robustness as the one I was about to order... This MSI model was WAY cheaper. It's holding up perfectly too... no pun intended.

I like the RGB. The gas hinges are really powerful, and the quality is awesome. The only flaw is the maneuverability. In the images it shows being able to stack the attached monitors on top of each other, but this is not possible with the 34 in ultra wide monitors. I am still using it for side by side, but was mislead by the images. I love that it is an MSI brand being one of my favorite for PC parts and accessories. This mount is just average.