Now comes the but, or the but, because unfortunately there's stuff to complain about.
1) The long screws can forget right times ... they turn too fast and there was (despite pre-drilled holes (in wood) no adjustment that would not have resulted in my cordless screwdriver / drill, which rotates about each of the numerous sampled bits and the screw therefore adopted for all future matters. That's just the lowest quality.
Solution for Problem 1):
even to the hardware store and three Spax TORX 30 (6x60 mm) brought - hence purely went like butter. Life could be so beautiful when gradually all Phillips screws replaced by Torx would. But no matter, will not happen.
2.) The "cable clamps" - Guys, this is not your serious or? So Plastik§% () /! § (is an understatement. Those things keep garnix and not even themselves. It is true that my Acer Series 6 a very thin power cord ... but the DVI-I is already rich. This is or are (are yes two) overwhelmed the holders hopeless. On my LG TV are installed similar to cable management. About that I already got me so angry, because they can be only under greatest efforts ever ÖFNNEN.
Here, however, we have the other extreme. Those things are so thin and limp, that they are more concerned with themselves to adhere to the support arm, as they still have reserves "to keep at bar" additionally 2 cable. So neh. DC demolished (for not even brauchts force) and they fall so easily a counter that you look the impression can not help to have them order a favor.
Solution for 2.):
Dear supplier, a pair attach black cable ties and done! Since everything holds and for the price no one complains. I (unfortunately) only bright cable tie had in the house. But so that the cables sit is bombproof and ready.
3.) The Pivot functionality is only given when the center of gravity EXACTLY holes is on the rotational axis of the VESA standard.
This is in my ACER Series 6 (24 ") LED is not the case and I have been wondering if the great differently from other companies is -. After all, they are well balanced primarily for the use of the foot Hmm, now the question may the holder because what it? I think so. Because a lot of "force" is certainly not necessary for it to keep the monitor in the 90 ° position. A little more deliberate strength in and around the joint would be enough to turn the monitor in the vertical to hold. Some form of locking would be enough also of course, but it can be no question.
In short, the joint is no chance and the monitor immediately swings back in the horizontal. Honestly, for me the prospect / anticipation was on the pivot function at all decisive for the purchase - exchange at all for the idea to stand against a mount - and in this discipline fails the InLine 23106A perfectly.
Mind you, should be a display manufacturer the artwork managed to center the center of gravity exactly on the axis of rotation of the VESA-mount normalized, then the wall pose no problem would have to keep a perfectly balanced monitor in the vertical. Nu isses but not so and so is the thing actually useless for me.
While I am pleased with the newly acquired space under the monitor. Because where was before the LED is now walking the keyboard, thus one can also make use of the square in front (again) for paperwork without having to put the keyboard aside every time, but I did not buy it alleni the holder. I'm disappointed how incapable the wall mount is to counteract the gravitational forces that occur when the monitor is set up in a vertical position. Again, probably the who has the center of gravity on the axis - for all others (including myself.) I see black.
Solution for 3)
Instead everything now dismantle again and send it back (which still remains an option) - it would be an opportunity to try themselves minds to recover the center of gravity on the rotation axis. Conceivable would be the drilling of a thin but sturdy wooden or metal piece - quasi an adapter plate - which is then screwed with a corresponding offset between wall bracket and monitor, thus ensuring return for compensation. However, since you need a lot of patience and certainly the right hole will be found only on some trail and error experiments.
Alternatively, I would try if (possibly simple?) By attaching (glue with glue gun?) Of weights at the rear upper side of the monitor, can thus produce a new "equilibrium". Feels so limp as it appears straight, but we're talking about at least a half, more of a whole kilo - and then pushes the question on ... Why should I do my work and spoil my (still) beautiful Monitor ? Perhaps läufts but amounts to a return. I'm disappointed to be honest ... the part makes ansich first a good impression and if it would have brought the executed to keep my monitor in the vertical, then I would give 5 stars - so that would be the screws and the clip-mount forgiven.
Just a note ... if necessary, allows the Allen screw in the central articulated to attract massively that arises enough "power" to obtain the 90 ° position upright. I try, of course, yet, so it could then be done but with the variable position. Then there'd be only either (edgewise) or (horizontal).
I try it and reports.
Update:
Determining the Allen screw's brought. However, the limitations to be feared. Although the monitor is now in the 90 ° position, but a change in slope is no longer possible / advisable here ... I have to hurt the feeling of the Panel, as much force would now be necessary. So the tendency is best right the hard bombs Imbusschraube "preset". However, turning to horizontal and back is possible! Since I am pleasantly surprised and also change like the stars on ... hmmm = 4! :)
The screws remain grottig and the clips for the cables also. Together with the fact now the tendency not to change, I think is justified 1 star deduction. Currently the joy outweighs now but times to work in the 90 ° mode. A brand new PC feeling.
