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UFT MM2

Photos - Mount/Stand UFT MM2
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Outdated Product
Type: desktop mount; Installation: universal; Minimum size ("): 13; Max. size ("): 37; Max. weight (kg): 7; Adjustments: tilt; turn; depth adjustment; slide; rotation; height adjustment; VESA: 75x75mm; 100x100 mm;
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UFT MM2
Colour
Typedesktop mount
Installationuniversal
Specs
Minimum size13 "
Max. size37 "
Max. weight7 kg
Adjustmentstilt
turn
depth adjustment
slide
rotation
height adjustment
Angles and dimensions
Upward tilt angle75 °
Downward tilt angle50 °
Turn angle360 °
Rotation angle360 °
VESA75x75mm
100x100 mm
General
USB hub2xUSB A 5 Gbps (3.2 gen1)
Cable management
Added to E-CatalogJuly 2024
The information in the model description is for reference purposes.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog UFT 2026 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models UFT.
It should be in everyone's possession
13 December 2024 
How did I live without this bracket before! When I bought it, I had no idea how positively it would change my time at the monitor. Thanks to this leg/arm/bracket, you can adjust the monitor any way you want: up, down, left, right, flip it 180 degrees, align it horizontally, align it vertically, turn the monitor towards the desk, the bed, or the neighbor's window. This thing helps personalize your space. Compared to standard monitor legs, it doesn't take up space in front of the keyboard, meaning you'll have free space deeper into the desk, which is very important. With this, I was able to place a small soundbar under the monitor.

The leg is quite easy to adjust: we adjust the spring screw that compensates for the weight of the monitor so it doesn't fall, tighten the screw of the Vesa mount so the screen doesn't tilt forward, and that's it. Inside, there are channels for cable management, enough to run a video signal cable, monitor power cable, webcam, and a few more.

What I didn't like was the clamp. No, it's quite massive, made of thick steel. But it's too big; it feels like they designed it to hold a brick. Because of this, if you have a thin tabletop like mine, you have to screw the clamp almost all the way in, and it will have a lot of freedom, always trying to bend somewhere. Also, the rubber supports are just terrible; after a few rearrangements, I threw them away and placed a piece of fabric under the support to avoid damaging the tabletop.
This is really a very useful item. You can easily adjust the height, angle, and distance to the monitor. There is a cable management channel so that they don't hang behind the monitor but are hidden from view. There are several options for mounting the monitor to the desk, either with a clamp or by drilling a hole in the desk. The clamp is very thick and can withstand anything.
The rubber feet of the stand constantly want to slip out from under your feet. No matter how hard you try, you will still damage the table, whether from the top or the bottom.
Reverse_rainuse UFT MM2 more than year
ordinary model, nothing special
17 December 2025 
The UFT MM2 desktop mount is not the best option, although it holds the monitor more or less okay. The main issue lies with the attachment to the desk. The clamp is poorly designed: it constantly spins, the bottom screw is awkward, weak, and even bends when tightened.

A particular pain point is the elongated support on the screw. The idea looks strange even on paper, and in reality, it's even worse. The bar, which should act as a spacer between the screw and the desk, is held by nuts that easily turn. As a result, the screw goes up, the bar goes down, and the thread ends up directly against the desktop surface. Thanks for ruining the desk surface. For comparison, a microphone boom arm has a much more reliable and well-thought-out clamp.

The installation process is also extremely inconvenient. There is no separate mounting plate for the monitor with a quick connect. Either you first attach the monitor and then try to hold the entire structure, securing it to the desk, or you first attach the arm to the desk and then squeeze the spring with one hand and try to align it with the VESA holes with the other. If the holes are recessed and require spacers, I feel for you.

On the plus side, there's decent cable management and, after all the hassle, the monitor does stay in place. But the ease of installation is practically zero. My next mount will definitely have a top clamp with quick monitor mounting, like some models from OfficePro. This mount does its job, but it drains too much patience.
Well, she's holding the monitor.
Ruins the desk, the mount is terrible and inconvenient, the lower section rotates only 180 instead of 360, which limits adjustments in some scenarios.
Oleksandra Kuse UFT MM2 more than year
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