How do I know if a monitor arm will fit my monitor?

Check two things: the VESA mounting pattern on the back of the monitor (commonly 75×75mm or 100×100mm) and the monitor's weight. Buy an arm with a matching VESA plate and a weight rating above your screen's weight. Some ultrawide and curved monitors lack VESA holes, so confirm before ordering.

What is the difference between a monitor arm and a monitor stand?

A monitor arm clamps to your desk and adjusts for height, tilt, swivel and depth while freeing the space beneath it — best for ergonomics and multi-screen setups. A monitor stand or riser is a simpler, cheaper lift that raises the screen and adds storage underneath. Pick an arm for adjustability, a stand for a fixed budget option.

Which cable do I need for a 144Hz or 4K monitor?

For high refresh rates or 4K, use DisplayPort 1.4 or HDMI 2.1, and make sure the cable version matches what your monitor and graphics card support. A lower-spec or worn cable can limit your resolution or refresh rate. Match the cable to the exact resolution and refresh rate you intend to run.

Can I mount two or three monitors on one arm?

Yes — dual and triple monitor arms hold multiple screens on a single desk clamp, keeping alignment consistent and the desk clear. Check the combined weight of your monitors against the arm's rating and that each screen has a compatible VESA pattern. Confirm your desk edge suits the clamp or grommet mount too.

Do privacy filters affect screen quality?

A privacy filter narrows the viewing angle so onlookers beside you can't read the screen, with only a small impact on brightness when viewed head-on. Anti-glare versions also cut reflections in bright rooms. Buy one sized for your exact monitor dimensions so it sits flush.

How do I keep my desk cables tidy?

Use cable clips, sleeves or an under-desk tray, and route through the channels built into many monitor arms. Group cables loosely so you can still unplug one device without undoing the whole bundle. A tidy run is easier to clean around and reduces snagging.

Are monitor accessories covered by warranty in South Africa?

Monitor accessories bought from Evetech ship with local warranty and nationwide delivery, so you're supported locally rather than chasing an overseas seller. Check this page for current stock and the warranty term listed on each item.

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Monitor Accessories

Monitor Accessories 🖥️

Monitor accessories sort out how your screen sits, how it connects and how you look after it. A monitor arm or riser fixes posture and frees up desk space, the right cable unlocks your display's full refresh rate and resolution, and filters or covers protect the panel and your privacy.

Start with mounting. A VESA monitor arm clamps to the desk and lets you set height, tilt and depth — useful for a single screen and almost essential for dual or triple setups. Check your monitor's VESA pattern (commonly 75×75mm or 100×100mm) and weight before buying. Then match the cable to your panel: DisplayPort 1.4 or HDMI 2.1 for high-refresh and 4K, with the cable's version matching both the monitor and your graphics card.

Evetech stocks monitor arms, stands, cables and protective accessories, all with local warranty and nationwide delivery. Compare mounting type, VESA fit and cable spec below, and pick the accessories that match your desk and your display rather than a generic bundle.

How to Choose Monitor Accessories

The right accessories depend on three things: how you want to mount the screen, what it needs to connect at full quality, and how you protect it. Sizing them to your specific monitor — its VESA pattern, weight and supported cable standards — matters more than picking the most expensive option. The guide below covers each decision.

Most monitors use the VESA mounting standard, commonly a 75×75mm or 100×100mm hole pattern on the back. Check your monitor's pattern and weight, then pick an arm rated for that weight with a matching VESA plate. Some ultrawide or curved screens are heavier or lack VESA holes, so confirm before buying.

A monitor arm clamps to the desk, frees the space underneath and gives full height, tilt and swivel adjustment — ideal for ergonomics and multi-monitor layouts. A riser or stand is simpler and cheaper, lifts the screen to eye level and adds storage beneath. Choose an arm for flexibility and desk space, a stand for a fixed, budget-friendly lift.

For high-refresh or 4K, you generally want DisplayPort 1.4 or HDMI 2.1, and the cable's version must match what both your monitor and graphics card support. An older or low-spec cable can cap your resolution or refresh rate. Buy a cable rated for the resolution and refresh rate you actually run.

A privacy filter narrows the viewing angle so people beside you can't read the screen — useful in offices or shared spaces. An anti-glare filter cuts reflections from windows or overhead lights, which eases eye strain in bright rooms. Both fit over the panel; check the filter is sized for your exact screen dimensions.

Clips, sleeves, under-desk trays and the routing channels built into many arms keep cables off the desk and out of the way. A tidy run is easier to clean around and less likely to snag. Group cables loosely so you can still unplug a device without unthreading the whole bundle.