• VESA mounted displayes

    From Joacim Melin@21:2/130 to All on Monday, December 30, 2019 11:41:28
    I got myself a VESA arm for my two 24" flat screen displays I (used) to have at
    my desk. The cost was something like 50 euros and I got the displays mounted in like 30 minutes. There are several upsides to having a display arm like this
    - you save desk space like crazy and from a ergonomical standpoint you get the
    displays at a proper height. And it looks freaking awesome too.

    Highly recommended.

    Regards,

    The FSX Ergonomics Dept.


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  • From Nigel Reed@21:2/101 to Joacim Melin on Monday, December 30, 2019 12:21:01
    Joacim wrote:
    I got myself a VESA arm for my two 24" flat screen displays I (used) to have
    at
    my desk. The cost was something like 50 euros and I got the displays
    mounted
    in like 30 minutes. There are several upsides to having a display arm like
    this
    - you save desk space like crazy and from a ergonomical standpoint you get
    the
    displays at a proper height. And it looks freaking awesome too.


    When I didn't work from home, we had these on our desks, it was easy to
    adjust. Now I've got one of those ultrawide at home. The funny thing is,
    there never seems to be enough screen real estate, I'm always wanting more. Maybe it was easier to separate windows between two monitors.
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  • From SirRonmit@21:2/120 to Joacim Melin on Monday, December 30, 2019 12:08:45
    Sounds good!
    I had one of those Standing Desks at my previous (IT) job .. so I purchased a cheaper on for home .. it is "cheaper" in that it doesn't raise up as easy as the expensive one we had at work :)

    I'd love to have one of those desks that raise, but I'd have to play the lottery for that :)

    Tim N
    admin@f4fbbs.com
    bbs.f4fbbs.com:62323

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  • From Joacim Melin@21:2/130 to SirRonmit on Tuesday, December 31, 2019 10:13:35
    Sounds good!
    I had one of those Standing Desks at my previous (IT) job .. so I
    purchased a
    cheaper on for home .. it is "cheaper" in that it doesn't raise up as
    easy as
    the expensive one we had at work :)

    I'd love to have one of those desks that raise, but I'd have to play
    the
    lottery for that :)

    Tim N

    I think IKEA sells them quite cheaply. You should check that out.

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  • From poindexter FORTRAN@21:4/122 to Joacim Melin on Tuesday, December 31, 2019 08:41:00
    Joacim Melin wrote to All <=-

    I got myself a VESA arm for my two 24" flat screen displays I (used) to have at my desk. The cost was something like 50 euros and I got the displays mounted in like 30 minutes. There are several upsides to having
    a display arm like this
    - you save desk space like crazy and from a ergonomical standpoint you
    get the displays at a proper height.

    I wear progressive lenses, and in order to look at a arm-mounted monitor I need to hold my head up to look through the bottom of the lenses. Looks a little weird, feels odd.

    I prefer using a laptop because I can keep my head relatively steady and
    look through the bottom portion of the lens at the screen.

    I should get single-vision lenses just for the computer, and mount my
    monitors on arms as you suggested. Might make for a more comfortable 2020.


    20/20 in 2020! :)


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  • From poindexter FORTRAN@21:4/122 to Nigel Reed on Tuesday, December 31, 2019 08:43:00
    Nigel Reed wrote to Joacim Melin <=-

    When I didn't work from home, we had these on our desks, it was easy to adjust. Now I've got one of those ultrawide at home. The funny thing
    is, there never seems to be enough screen real estate, I'm always
    wanting more. Maybe it was easier to separate windows between two monitors.

    Get enough curved monitors to make a 360 degree arc, and use a standing desk you crawl underneath to get inside of?

    My son just got a 32 inch curved monitor for Christmas, and he's wondering
    how to configure his 21 inch panel as a second monitor. For games. ???



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  • From PalKat@21:4/137 to poindexter FORTRAN on Tuesday, December 31, 2019 10:03:19
    On 31 Dec 2019, poindexter FORTRAN said the following...

    I wear progressive lenses, and in order to look at a arm-mounted monitor
    I need to hold my head up to look through the bottom of the lenses.
    Looks a little weird, feels odd.

    Like you I also wear progressive lenses, my monitors are considered low I
    guess to others so I am not having to always loop up to get the lower lenses power. Though there are times I am looking upward to focus on the top edge of the screen. Guess its just a matter of do you like to look up most the time
    or down most the time? LOL

    I hear ya though.. Plus everyones vision varies in degree so you gotta do
    what works for you, my monitors low with a pinch larger text is my choice. ;)

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  • From SirRonmit@21:2/120 to Joacim Melin on Tuesday, December 31, 2019 18:41:22
    I think IKEA sells them quite cheaply. You should check that out.

    I did see this one : https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/skarsta-desk-sit-stand-white-s49084965/

    I could use that. ;)

    Tim N
    admin@f4fbbs.com

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  • From Joacim Melin@21:2/130 to poindexter FORTRAN on Wednesday, January 01, 2020 14:48:31
    Joacim Melin wrote to All <=-

    I got myself a VESA arm for my two 24" flat screen displays I (used) to JM>> have at my desk. The cost was something like 50 euros and I got the JM>> displays mounted in like 30 minutes. There are several upsides to having JM>> a
    display arm like this
    - you save desk space like crazy and from a ergonomical standpoint you JM>> get the displays at a proper height.

    I wear progressive lenses, and in order to look at a arm-mounted
    monitor I
    need to hold my head up to look through the bottom of the lenses.
    Looks a
    little weird, feels odd.

    I prefer using a laptop because I can keep my head relatively steady
    and
    look through the bottom portion of the lens at the screen.

    I should get single-vision lenses just for the computer, and mount my

    monitors on arms as you suggested. Might make for a more comfortable
    2020.


    20/20 in 2020! :)

    Working with a laptop only will almost certainly cause you pain and/or problems
    with your neck and shoulders at some point if not already.


    --- NiKom v2.5.0
    * Origin: Delta City (deltacity.se, Vallentuna, Sweden) (21:2/130.0)
  • From Joacim Melin@21:2/130 to poindexter FORTRAN on Wednesday, January 01, 2020 14:49:36
    Nigel Reed wrote to Joacim Melin <=-

    When I didn't work from home, we had these on our desks, it was easy to
    adjust. Now I've got one of those ultrawide at home. The funny thing
    is, there never seems to be enough screen real estate, I'm always
    wanting more. Maybe it was easier to separate windows between two
    monitors.

    Get enough curved monitors to make a 360 degree arc, and use a
    standing desk
    you crawl underneath to get inside of?

    My son just got a 32 inch curved monitor for Christmas, and he's
    wondering
    how to configure his 21 inch panel as a second monitor. For games.
    ???

    Most games doesn't support multi monitor action. You could in theory run the game in window mode and then strech the window across both monitors but that only really works when you have to identical monitors with identical resolution
    and size. He should stick with his 32" and be happy with that.


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  • From Joacim Melin@21:2/130 to SirRonmit on Wednesday, January 01, 2020 14:52:33
    I think IKEA sells them quite cheaply. You should check that out.

    I did see this one : https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/skarsta-desk-sit-stand-white-s49084965/

    I could use that. ;)

    Having a crank instead of a motor with buttons is actually not a bad idea at all since the motor almost always break sooner or later.


    --- NiKom v2.5.0
    * Origin: Delta City (deltacity.se, Vallentuna, Sweden) (21:2/130.0)
  • From Spectre@21:3/101 to Joacim Melin on Tuesday, January 07, 2020 10:27:00

    Most games doesn't support multi monitor action. You could in theory run the game in window mode and then strech the window across both
    monitors but that only really works when you have to identical

    Most of the 3d games you can get it work, but its dependant on the video ¨drivers. You need to be able to tell it to work across multi-monitots.. I ¨haven't tried for a long time, so the details are a bit hazy, and at the time ¨I could only manage 2, didn't have anything to support a 3rd display.... But ¨it just cranked the resolution up to the width of all the monitots added ¨together, and then popped it up across the lot. You could have full screen ¨running across all 2 or 3, not just stretched windows.

    Spec


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