Vogel’s monitor arms are built for screens from 10 to 43 inches, carry up to 20 kg depending on the model and fit the VESA patterns 50 x 50, 75 x 75 and 100 x 100 mm. They are TÜV and IGR certified, go together without special tools and come with a 10 year warranty. One screen or two, desk or wall: there is a match for your setup.
A monitor arm does more than tidy up your setup. Because you can put the screen exactly at eye level and at the right distance, you take the strain off your neck, shoulders and eyes. Over a long session that is what makes the difference: you stay focused for longer and react faster. The standard base also disappears, which gives you noticeably more room for your keyboard, mouse pad and accessories. And when you shift position halfway through, the screen follows in a couple of moves.
For desk mounting you either clamp the arm to the edge of the desk or feed it through a hole in the top. It is quick, fully reversible and works with most gaming desks. Wall mounting is the answer when your desk is shallow, the top is thin glass, or you want the surface completely clear. It is fixed once drilled, but it pushes the screen further back and keeps the setup looking clean.
A second screen for Discord, stream chat or a guide is standard for a lot of people now. There are arms with two extensions on a shared base, or you can combine two separate arms. Check the load capacity per screen and make sure both monitors have enough room side by side on the desktop. Because both arms rotate independently, you can angle the second screen slightly and still keep everything in view.
Set the top edge of the screen at or just below eye level. At 27 inches the viewing distance sits at roughly 60 to 80 cm, and further back for larger diagonals. A slight backward tilt means you look straight at the centre of the image instead of dropping your head. With an adjustable arm you find that position in seconds and correct it whenever you lean back.
Vogel’s MOMO monitor arms are built for screens from 10 to 43 inches, carry up to 20 kg depending on the model and fit the VESA patterns 50 x 50, 75 x 75 and 100 x 100 mm. They are TÜV and IGR certified, go together without special tools and come with a 10 year warranty. One screen or two, desk or wall: there is a match for your setup.
A monitor arm puts your screen in the right ergonomic position and frees up desk space. You set height, depth and tilt to match how you actually sit, which takes the strain off your neck and eyes during long sessions. The standard base disappears at the same time, so your keyboard, mouse pad and accessories get noticeably more room.
Most gaming monitors use VESA 100 x 100 mm, smaller models also 75 x 75 or 50 x 50 mm. The figure describes the spacing of the four screw holes on the back of your screen. Measure it if you are unsure, or check the spec sheet. Vogel’s monitor arms cover all three common hole patterns.
Depending on the model, the arms carry screens up to 20 kg and diagonals from 10 to 43 inches. What counts is the weight without the standard base, which you will find in your monitor’s spec sheet. If your screen is close to the maximum, pick an arm with some headroom: the spring system moves more smoothly and holds its position more reliably.
Almost any. Clamp mounting needs a free, load-bearing desk edge; grommet mounting needs a hole in the desktop. Thin glass tops and desks with a frame running around the edge are the difficult cases. If your desk does not work or is very shallow, wall mounting is the alternative.
Yes. For a dual setup there are arms with two extensions on a single base, or you can combine two separate arms. Check the load capacity per screen and the width of your desk: two 27 inch monitors side by side need a good 1.2 m.
Yes, as long as weight and VESA pattern match. Ultrawide screens are heavier and have a longer lever, so a stable base and some spare load capacity matter. From 34 inches upwards it is also worth checking your desk depth so the viewing distance still works.
Desk mounting is more flexible because you can move the arm or take it with you at any time. Wall mounting saves the most space and keeps the desktop completely clear, but it is fixed once you have drilled. For small rooms and shallow desks the wall is the better choice; for setups that change often, the desk is.
The top edge of the screen should sit at or just below eye level, with a viewing distance of roughly 60 to 80 cm at 27 inches. Tilt the screen back slightly, around 10 to 20 degrees, so you look straight at the centre of the image. This position takes the load off your neck and keeps the viewing angle constant through a whole session.