Gaming monitors should come with VESA arms, not stands

pcgamer.com:

A few months ago HyperX announced its first ever line of gaming monitors(opens in new tab) to add to its lineup of PC gaming hardware, with the Armada 25 and 27 screens. This brand has been putting out some absolutely stellar pieces of kit in the past year, like the HyperX Cloud Alpha Wireless headset(opens in new tab) which is our current top pick for a wireless PC gaming headset(opens in new tab). It's a brand that's branched out into all sorts of peripherals in recent years, and has certainly given us reason to take notice. 

HyperX often adds a bit of a personal gamer focussed touch to the equipment it offers, be it a 300 hour battery in a headset(opens in new tab), or a budget friendly streamer mic complete with RGB(opens in new tab). Adding monitors to the lineup is the logical next step in dominating a gamers setup, and after seeing them in action at PAX Aus, it's clear that this gamer focussed mentality is present once again. 

The specs of HyperX's Armada screens(opens in new tab) are clearly targeted at gamers, with the 25 prioritising refresh rate over resolution, and the 27 going for a more immersive experience. It's a fairly standard affair, and they looked good on the show floor, but it's hardly a place to really judge the fidelity of a gaming monitor. Instead, I was completely enamoured by their stands.

These new monitors from HyperX have ditched the common table stand and instead come with really lovely looking VESA mounts. Using this standard monitor support style means they'll work with other screens too, even ones you already have. They clamp onto the back of a desk, freeing up your desktop for more important things like literally anything else. PC mounts aren't new, but releasing a gaming screen with