Fully Jarvis Monitor Arm

I got my hands on the Fully Jarvis Monitor Arm, and let me tell you, it’s like having a personal butler for your monitor. The thing that really stands out is how smooth it moves. You can tilt, swivel, and adjust the height with just a gentle nudge. It's like your screen is floating in mid-air. That said, if you’re setting it up on a really thick desk, you might run into some issues with the clamp not fitting snugly. Make sure your desk isn’t too chunky before you dive in.

One of the best parts? This arm can handle a pretty beefy monitor. It’s rated for up to 32 inches and 19.8 pounds, which means it’s versatile enough for most setups. If you’re working with a double-screen setup, you can get a second arm and it’ll still look pretty sleek. The design is clean and minimalistic, which is great if you’re not into clutter. But if you’ve got one of those ultra-wide monitors, you might find it struggling a bit, especially at full extension. Keep that in mind if you’re into the whole cinematic experience.

Installation is mostly straightforward, although it’s not completely idiot-proof. The instructions could use a bit more clarity, especially for folks who aren’t exactly DIY enthusiasts. It's a bit of a puzzle at first, but once you get it, it’s solid. Tools are included, which is nice, but you might want to have your own handy if you’re the type who likes a more comfortable grip. Be prepared to take a little time to get everything just right—patience pays off here.

In terms of cable management, the Fully Jarvis does a decent job. There are these nifty clips that keep your cables from looking like a rat’s nest. It’s not perfect, but it’s better than nothing. If you’re a tidy freak, you might want to use some extra ties or something to keep everything super neat. The arm itself is pretty durable, so you don’t have to worry about it sagging over time, which is a big plus if you plan on sticking with the same setup for a while.

Overall, the Jarvis Monitor Arm is a solid choice if you want to free up some desk space and get your monitor exactly where you want it. Just be prepared for a bit of trial and error during setup, and make sure your gear is compatible. It’s not the cheapest option out there, but the flexibility and clean look might just be worth it if you’re serious about your workspace. If you’ve got the budget and the patience, it’s a pretty sweet upgrade.