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| Three points of articulation allow positioning against pole or to a
distance of 30 inches when LCDs are facing in opposite directions: 24 inches when LCDs face forward. |
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LCD
monitors are raised and lowered by loosening the thumbscrew on the
collar. The entire assembly may then be moved up and down the shaft. |
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| LCD monitors may be easily tilted to up to face the ceiling or
tilted down up over 90 degrees and down 44 degrees. Variable friction adjustment
allows resistance set to user's preference. |
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The
tilter head mechanism swivels left and right up to 360 degrees at
the "wrist" joint directly behind the LCD monitor. Rotation
resistance may be adjusted to suit user's preference. |
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The
second point of articulation is the "elbow" joint and it also
rotates 360 degrees. Rotation resistance may be adjusted to
suit the users preference.
LCD The third point of articulation is the "shoulder" joint. This joint allows the entire arm assembly to move and has adjustable rotation resistance. |
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Stable yet flexible, the 1512 and 1528 LCD Monitor Stands also allow users to set
LCDs to landscape, portrait or even landscape and portrait. |
LS1512
LCD Monitor Stand in Action

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