@wldman you could purchase two dual monitor stands and rotate the monitors vertically, that is the only option I know of.

Cheers
Ryan

@VinceVirgil just bought one of these. Hated for for first 10 minutes. Two days later can't go back to my old mouse. I like the fact your hand stays stationary.

You know, now that I think about it, I never get past the first 10 minutes...in fact, its more like 5 seconds.
I never gave it a chance. Exact same Logitec with the programmable buttons.

I just bought a new convetional mouse.

Now, I'm thinking, I better look at it again...I have 30 days to try it out....thats the return policy.

Oh great, now I have to go back and try it myself or it will eat me up.

Here's my trading setup...

6 monitors. 3 Dell 22" (bottom row on EasyMountLCD 3 monitor stand), 1 ASUS 27" (middle top), 1 Samsung 20" (top left) and 1 Dell 20" (top right). The smaller Dell + Samsung monitors will be replaced later this year.

The desk is an IKEA Galant Desk and my chair (not shown) is a BodyBilt Executive Chair with Headrest.

@VinceVirgil force yourself to use it for a few days. You still may not like it but I would give it a chance. I really hate mice. I have never found one I completely liked. This one is not perfect but the fact it is stationary is a lot less stress on the wrist and hand. The trackball is much faster than regular mouse hand motion once you adjust. Looking forward to when there are no mice and we control computers just by thinking.

@ThatManFromTexas thanks for the recommendation.

@Big Mike

Or anyone that might know.

Looking on tyke supply for a monitor stand or stands that will allow me to mount 4 monitors side by side horizontally with the monitors in a vertical position...so tall not wide as is typical.

Does anyone use such a set up or know where I might find a stand or pair of stands?

The monitors are 2 x 22 inch E228WFPC and 2 x 23 in U2312HM23

Thanks

One of the companies I worked for built control rooms for power plants. The track balls were of a size just a bit smaller than a bowling ball and fitted in such a way below the table that only a small part protruded above the desk. The operator rested the palm of his hand on this ball - the mouse buttons were positioned at his finger tips.

They worked very easy and smoothly. Guess that spoiled me. I don't know whether they still make them - probably not due to the cost.

@FGBL07

This actually works....

One of the companies I worked for built control rooms for power plants. The track balls were of a size just a bit smaller than a bowling ball and fitted in such a way below the table that only a small part protruded above the desk. The operator rested the palm of his hand on this ball - the mouse buttons were positioned at his finger tips.

They worked very easy and smoothly. Guess that spoiled me. I don't know whether they still make them - probably not due to the cost.