My mistake! I've seen a lot of smaller ones that used a 19 or 25 inch monitor. I'll have to have another look at that post. I've poked around seeking a lazy susan big enough for a 27"+ tube, and I had trouble locating one. I'll have to poke around again I suppose!
That would be ideal! Would solve a lot of problems for sure.Ideally, the rotation mechanism on a cab without rotation clearance would allow the tube to "pull forward" in some manner, rotate and then "push back". I'm thinking something like the telescope mechanism on a steering wheel of a car, or a swing-out mount on a flat panel TV.
I know me and my buddy COULD rotate the monitor in a Blast or an Astro fairly swiftly, but that's not the same as flip the lid open, spin, close. I'm determined to figure something out eventually. lolMost humans have rotation mechs built in--one on each side of their body. That's a simple solution.
But seriously though, we rotate monitors somewhat often and the most annoying part IMO is less the lifting and rotating of the monitor, and more having to unscrew and rotate the bezel. The Egret 2 has 8 screws which you have to do while holding up the bezel and hoping the plastic doesn't crack this time. Some sort of latch mechanism like the Blast City would make life a lot easier.
Ideally, the rotation mechanism on a cab without rotation clearance would allow the tube to "pull forward" in some manner, rotate and then "push back". I'm thinking something like the telescope mechanism on a steering wheel of a car, or a swing-out mount on a flat panel TV.
