Can this be mounted upside down in an upper cabinet to pull monitor down 5 inches & retract into cabinet when done?
382516
I would have to say no. If you look at the example pic in the add you can kind of see the soft S shape. Reversing it does not look like it is right. JMHOSecondly, I am not entirely sure how the arm extensions would hold position of slide being upside down. I think you are best checking with the manufactured. The unit is really well made and definitely worth the effort if it can operate the way you want.
382517
I agree with WG's comment. I don't think the springs would work upside down because you have to tighten or loosen them depending on the weight of the monitor you would be attaching. I absolutely love my arm and it has no problem holding my 27" iMac which is on the max side of its advertised weight limit.
1446735
I think you could; however, it might need some adaptation, otherwise the bolts affixing the vise to the cabinet might interfere with the opening of the top drawer and it's contents. A way to work around would be to afix the vise with the bolts upside down, with the head under the cabinet top and threads / nuts piercing through to secure the vise. Naturally, if it is a swiveling vise, you'll have to check the bolts height to avoid interfering with that too. I would mount it with the hande to either side, so it does not stay in the way of the top drawer(s). Hope I did not bother you with too long an answer for a simple question!! Good luck!! I think you could; however, it might need some adaptation, otherwise the bolts affixing the vise to the cabinet might interfere with the opening of the top drawer and it's contents. A way to work around would be to afix the vise with the bolts upside down, with the head under the cabinet top and threads / nuts piercing through to secure the vise. Naturally, if it is a swiveling vise, you'll have to check the bolts height to avoid interfering with that too. I would mount it with the hande to either side, so it does not stay in the way of the top drawer(s). Hope I did not bother... » Read More I think you could; however, it might need some adaptation, otherwise the bolts affixing the vise to the cabinet might interfere with the opening of the top drawer and it's contents. A way to work around would be to afix the vise with the bolts upside down, with the head under the cabinet top and threads / nuts piercing through to secure the vise. Naturally, if it is a swiveling vise, you'll have to check the bolts height to avoid interfering with that too. I would mount it with the hande to either side, so it does not stay in the way of the top drawer(s). Hope I did not bother you with too long an answer for a simple question!! Good luck!! « Show Less
1043407
Sure but I have it on the cabinets under my sink. No reason it can't be reversed.
47096
It won't work. You could mount it upside down but the contents will fall out.
1268471
I use it on a standard height desk top for just that purpose. It is also easy to lift the monitor out of the way when you want to.
1194236
yes, It can be mount upside down. Make sure you installed it on a stud. It design to go on a vertical wall, mounting it upside down I don't think the tilting will works well.
1346397
It's probably possible with one hand but definitely much easier with two... otherwise you might just tip the thing over (tilting the monitor forward would be easier than tilting it away from you).
831480
I couldn't mount it inside my cabinet.....maybe if I purchase shorter screws. The screws that come with the holder are too long. Not sure if shorter screws will hold this in place as it is a bit heavy.
539170
Each of the monitor mounts can be positioned independently upon the mounting shaft, so unless your monitor is some ridiculously small vertical distance like four inches or something it should be able to be positioned low enough to do as you require.
918197
I have used this mount in different positions. It works for me. I have used it upside down.
983751
I would think so. I have mine mounted with four 23.5" LED LCDs. The arms holding the monitors are mounted to a collar which slides over the vertical post; call it the spine. Through the collars, two screws are set into threaded holes in the spine. The spine is steel as are the arm-collar assemblies holding the monitors. At most, you would just mount the arms upside-down.
931079
Maybe. There is a tendency for the tray to tip forward. If you mount the monitor so that the center of gravity is close to the pivot point you may be OK, especially if you really tighten the pivot bolt, but then you will not be able to adjust the angle without loosening the bolt. If you use a couple of strips of Velcro tape you should be able to prevent if from falling off.
1263175
I have mine mounted upright. I can't see that it would be a problem to mount it under a cabinet, though. I truly love mine.
527421
I don't see that the hinge can be reversed but yes you could just turn the unit upside down. It would work upside down and should still be just as reliable.
23501
Flip it upside down. Can even be installed horizontally, such as on the top of a sliding glass door
1811818
Only the verticle poll can be used to move the monitor up and down. This is done by loosening the allen wrench screws.
35527
You may be able to mount it upside down, but it was so wobbly that I returned the item. Also, the computer that rested on it was too heavy for the laptop holder part - leaned badly to the side which was quite uncomfortable for the user. I bought it originally for an office environment and we use Dell Latitude laptops. I suppose if you are using a small, lightweight notebook computer it might be ok. I opted instead for a monitor arm and purchasing another, very simple laptop stand at Walmart.