I realize this thread isn't exactly fresh, have you decided on a solution?
The challenge I have around VESA mounting is largely how to hide the power cord (I already have cable runs inside the wall for USB etc.), but I'm also super interested to see any examples of the VESA version being mounted directly on a wall.
I assume the power cord issue is that the plug won't fit through the cable run, is that correct? If so, and you do not want to cut and then reconnect the plug, I would say the simplest solution is to coil the power cable behind the monitor and then pull a different cable through the wall that you can then connect a socket to at the other end to plug the ASD into.
Does anyone have the ASD mounted directly on a wall - I can't find a single example via Google, Instagram, Pintrest etc.
This is my temporary situation.
I will have cable runs after a future renovation, but for now I am simply using this:
The Alex Tech split sleeving is made from Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET). It's split and easy to load wires, no need to consider the size of wire connector plug. Wires can go out at any position in the sleeving. Our wiring loom is used in wire wrap wire protection of a wide assortment of wires ...
www.amazon.com
- if you have done this, have you any regrets?
Not really a regret, but a consideration.
I experimented with both desk mount and wall mount:
Choose a monitor arm that’s as adaptable as you. With the HX Desk Dual Monitor Arm, you can easily reposition two 32" monitors while still enhancing your workspace with a sleek design.
www.ergotron.com
Choose a monitor arm that’s as adaptable as you. With the HX Wall Dual Monitor Arm, you can easily reposition two 32" monitors while still enhancing your workspace with a sleek design.
www.ergotron.com
It is available for single monitor too:
Choose a monitor arm that’s as adaptable as you. With the HX Wall Monitor Arm, you can reposition large monitors weighing up to 42 lbs (19.1 kg) while still enhancing your workspace with a sleek design.
www.ergotron.com
The vertical range of the arm is 29 cm.
This is not quite enough to adapt for a standing desk. I have installed it so that it is perfect in its lowest position for sitting, but when I raise the desk to standing position the monitors are about 10 cm lower than I would prefer in their highest position. Also, it is annoying to have to adjust the monitor height separately.
I felt the tradeoff was worth it to not have a stand clamped to the desk, but there are obvious ergonomic and practical benefits in this case. If you do not have an adjustable desk I see no reason at all to avoid wall-mounting, unless of course you need to be able to move your monitor around.