Make your T-slotted framing workstation more ergonomic. These positioning arms let you move tools and other items within reach, reducing fatigue and streamlining repetitive processes.

Extended positioning arms lock into position when you tighten the screws in the joints. Those with a cable-routing hole are hollow, so you can route cables through them.

Ball-grip positioning arms have ball-and-socket connections, so the entire arm moves 360°. Secure items using the mounting plate.

Arms with AMPS mounting hole pattern are often used on GPS units, cameras, and other small electronics.

Position your tablet within view while keeping your hands free to work. These arms mount to a variety of surfaces while keeping a secure grip on your tablet.

Clamp-on bench-mount arms attach to the edge of a workbench or tabletop. They have two pivot points that rotate 360°. The joint behind the tablet holder allows you to rotate the screen and tilt it for a better viewing angle. No need to lock them in place—the pivot points stay in position on their own.

Bar-, pipe-, magnetic-, suction-, and threaded-stud-mount arms have ball-and-socket joints that give them a 360° range of motion. Tilt or rotate them for a better viewing angle and lock the joints in place.

Clamp-on rectangular bar-mount arms have a base that fits around rectangular parts, such as square posts, t-slotted framing, and shelving units.

Clamp-on pipe-mount arms attach to round bars, pipes, and railings using adjustable jaws. They’re commonly used to mount screens to cart handles.

Magnetic-mount arms cling to magnetic surfaces and have a strong enough hold to be mounted from any orientation, such as on the side of a machine. They’re good for creating a temporary display because they’re easy to move from place to place.

Suction-mount arms are ideal for mounting tablets onto flat surfaces and windows, such as the windshield of your vehicle. The suction cup base creates a strong hold to keep the arm mounted from any orientation. They’re easy to remove and install, so they’re good for when you want a temporary display.

Threaded-stud-mount arms have a telescopic pole for adjusting the display height. Screw them into tapped holes that have identical thread size. They’re often used to mount tablets on coordinate measuring machine (CMM) fixture tables.

These arms lock around the top and bottom edges of tablets to keep them from shaking loose in areas with strong vibrations. They’re often used to mount tablets onto forklifts and other machines. Their ball-and-socket joints rotate 360°, so you can move these arms in any direction, then lock them in place.

Rectangular-bar mount arms fit onto square posts and rails, which are often found in forklift cages.

Pipe mount arms clamp onto cart handles, railings, and other round supports.

Snap laptops and tablets into these holders to mount them on stands and positioning arms. All holders have a standard Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) mounting hole pattern, so they’ll work with a variety of device mounts. To prevent removal, lock your device in place with the included key.