Stand Up Desk Store Adjustable CPU Desktop Computer Tower Holder Under Desk Mount

I've tried a couple under desk mounts and while others were a little cheaper, they were a lot poorly made and couldn't support the size of my PC case (Fractal Meshify mid). This one is heavy and solid. It does not flex the way others did.I made a couple of improvements to make it work better for my setup:- Replaced the four hand knob adjusters with set screws that sit flush with the body of the mount. These hand knobs are M8x1.25mm thread, and I found 16mm length was just about right. My local hardware store had these for 70 cents each, and the upgrade was well worth the sub $3 cost. This makes it so the adjusters are tightened with an allen key / hex driver instead but it really streamlines the assembly.- Chose a better fastener for attaching to my desk. The kit comes with four fat phillips head screws to attach the mount under your desk. I wanted something a bit more overbuilt. Also the holes in the housing for the screws are about 3/8" diameter so most screws could benefit from some washers to spread the load out / not slip through the housing. I ended up needing to make a spacer so the mount plate would clear the frame of my desk, and used 2.5"x0.25" Spax lags to attach the mount to my desk. I could probably do pullups on the thing now and it's not going anywhere.Last a couple thoughts about things other folks complained about in other reviews: the perception the way the adjusters tighten could lead the mount to slip, and the way the top plate contacts the top of the PC (edge curved towards the top of your PC rather than having a flat plate on top to clamp down onto your PC). I don't think the mount is going to slip. You don't need to overtighten the adjusters to have them lock into the groves of the adjustment slides. Also, these grooves do not run the full length of the vertical support bars, so even if the adjusters were under-tightened and things slipped, the vertical supports would stop before being able to fall out. It's just not going to happen.As for the top part of the mount that sort of curves down towards the top of the PC, I'm guessing this is intentional so there can be airflow at the top of the PC. If there was just a horizontal plate at the top of the mount, it could block off any ventilation panels at the top. There also doesn't need to be a horizontal plate to clamp against, as long as the vertical and horizontal adjustments are snug, the PC isn't going to tip out or go anywhere.In short, this mount rips, and so far is one of the best options out there if you're willing to shell out a little more over the cheapo options on here.

This does one thing, and does it well. A couple years ago, I bought a different one. I got the widest one I could find, but it didn't quite make it. Had to supplement it with a strap. Why was that the max width available? Who knows. The strap was ugly, but at least the old one could swivel, in theory. Of course, that theory never materialized, because I'm a man of luxury who enjoys plugging my computer into things, like the power outlet and monitors and other such things, and cables pull on things if you don't have the cable management of an actual psychopath, so the swivel feature really just meant being doomed to my PC being a bit off kilter constantly and always having to line it back up at the slow cost of my sanity.This is a sturdy and handsome wide boi that'll fit your rig and you should buy it.

This product is great for getting my PC off the floor without losing desk space. However the side that is not bolted to the desk sags quite a bit under the weight of my computer.

I got this in order to mount a 13 lbs MicroATX Case (Corsair Obsidian 350D) under a standing desk. It's a shallow (2') and single-motor desk so there is a transverse rotating shaft under the center such that the mount lip that comes down to secure the top doesn't let the computer clear it. The computer is also offset from the mount toward the back as the top of the holder plate has to clear the shaft as well. With center of gravity well toward the back (power supply, GPU, double-tower CPU cooler, and no mechanical drives), I shimmed it against the top plate and it is very stable.Placement and modifications are no fault of the design. It's as compact and flexible as possible while remaining sturdy. In fact, it's the best design for my situation as everything else would have run into the shaft. The tool-less adjustability in both relevant directions is very convenient as I've been doing a lot of un-mounting to get the cabling right.It looks great in a clean understated way. From the short side it's a solid black plate with rounded top. On the other side it's an H with knobs. I put that on the side no one usually sees. Honestly if you're not looking that hard it looks like the case is floating. I don't have windowed panels or lights but that makes the effect even better.It came with #8 3/4" truss head wood screws which was good for my situation (especially since the table top is 1"). If you have a heavier case I'd think about using different screws and possibly adding more.

Our basement flooded a few years ago, so I wanted to build a desk to get all my PC gear and cables off the ground. I spent some time looking for under desk mounts, and the reviews for this one from the Stand Up Desk store regularly mentioned how sturdy it is. They weren't lying. It seems well made and very strong. My MSI Aegis is 8.5" wide, and this mount handles that with ease. My PC case also has molded feet which, unfortunately, were too narrow for the mount brackets. Thankfully, I have a friend who is a metalworker, and he cut the brackets down and ground them smooth in no time. I sprayed on some flat black paint, and it looks fine. If you don't have a handy metalworker friend, a hacksaw and a small metal file would do the deed. I took another reviewer's advice and bought longer screws and lock washers, and I used lock-tight on all the threads. Been using it a month or so, and it's a rock.