Samsung Video Wall Monitors

I use this in a rack with video monitors.

I had a few other monitors and I found that the Blackmagic video assist is by far the best for the price .

Its just perfect...a very strong arm for big monitors...I have a Samsung sf351 32 inch and weight about 13 lbs Practically makes no force into my desk...I loved....The product cuts all screws including those of the monitor....like I said...JUST PERFECT

I bought this for a bedroom wall mounted TV replacement... Works great... Lightweight. easy to mount, has built-in channels and two HDMI ports... Just what we needed for satellite and DVD inputs... Picture is fantastic... Really no need for an actual TV... Even great sound quality for a bedroom... Another great Samsung product... When tied into your WIFI network it will let you know when your food is finished cooking in our Samsung oven or when our clothes are finished washing or drying in those Samsung products... Couldn't have chosen a better replacement...

We used this product for video and sound monitors in a music venue.

I upgraded my home editing setup to include a neutral gray surround for color grading. A little research led me to this product and it has proven to be a great choice. The lights are D65 and high CRI (the key factors). Additionally, they are dimmable, though I honestly doubt I will ever use them below their full strength. The light reflected off the wall isn't super-bright, but that's correct (and comfortable) for bias lighting. Because these are strip lights (as opposed to some bars or tubes that I looked at), If you wanted a brighter surround for a smaller area (one or two monitors), you could double up the strip as needed. Similarly, where my monitors are not all the same distance from the wall (due to angles and corners), I was able to even out the brightness along the wall by mounting the strip on the back of the monitors in one place and on the monitor support arm (closer to the wall) in others. I considered adding some kind of diffusion, but I found that the large quantity of LEDs does a reasonable job of spreading the light. The sensor (receiver "eye") for the remote control is on a short pigtail, which meant that even though I wanted all cables out of sight, I was able to have that part poke around the front so the remote control can see it - and the remote works quite reliably. Just for fun, I tried some other power sources and dimmers, none of which worked. I recommend using the Medialight as designed with the included components. Considering that the least expensive strip light on Amazon is around $20 (and the light from that product is terrible (in both color and brightness), the Medialight price is pretty easy to justify.

We needed to run 2 cables each, from 2 monitors in our sound booth, across a 14 foot wall. The very small space that would hide the cables would not fit the end connection which we were planning on attaching to an extension cord. These cables worked perfect and simply extended the length so that the cables were smooth throughout the length of the wall. NOW, it looks perfect !!!

We used it to hold a 50 LCD perfectly. Be aware smaller monitors will show the Wall Mount when viewed from a side angle. We mounted a power outlet and Ethernet/Coax outlets through the large holes so no wires show. We also added surge protection for the Monitor and Roku also hidden.

This arm has a long reach, which I needed for a sit/stand desk with dual monitors. It is super-strong, built like a tank, and seems like it will last for years. I wall-mounted it with the OC White wall mount (MFR #11426-B) about 12 to the right of the right-hand monitor, 12 above the desk in the standing position, and about 8 behind the monitors. From this location, I can position the mic anywhere I want, whether I'm sitting or standing on the left or right side of the desk, and it STAYS EXACTLY WHERE I PUT IT (except that I can pan it very smoothly left-right with a light touch, since it pivots easily on the heavy duty base). I was initially concerned that it wouldn't work with lightweight mics, because some other heavy-duty arms require a heavy microphone to counterbalance the spring tension, but I'm using this arm with a lightweight Sennheiser e835 (approx 12 oz) and it works just fine. In fact, it stays in position without any microphone at all, yet it feels like it could also hold a very heavy mic with no problems. If there are any cons, it would be that the springs are almost too stiff, and I sometimes need two hands to position the microphone because there are two joints (it doesn't always bend at the desired joint if you try to move it with only one hand). But the pros definitely outweigh cons. This mic arm is in a different league from the less expensive arms (although they look similar in pictures, but trust me, they are very different).

If you are looking to mount two (2) monitors then the sturdy Wall-Mount Dual Monitor Arm - Articulating is the device for you! All screws and accessories are in the box - including a level to make sure it is mounted straight. I mounted two 24 inch monitors and it definitely cleared the clutter on my desk making more room for anything I may require. What I would have liked to see is 2 - 3 screws in the middle of the mount going top to bottom as opposed to having two screws in top and two on bottom across from each other - this way it would go into a stud more easily for us novice do-it-yourselfers :)! I received this product in exchange for an unbiased review.