Attach your mouse conveniently to your monitor cart or desk with the Ergotron 687BK Swing-Out Mouse Shelf. This product is designed to be installed on just about any Anthro cart or table. It will hold your mouse 2.5" lower than the work surface and rotates 360° to swivel out of the way when you don't need it.

8 x 9" Surface    Swivels 360° to Store Out of the Way    Holds Mouse 2.5" Lower than Work Surface    2.2 lb Weight Capacity

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. It says compatible with most Arca Swiss plates. My Olympus 300 PRO has the Arca Swiss dovetail machined in the lens collar foot. Is this gimbal clamp compatible with my lens?

A: Yes the Jobu clamp on the gimbal is Arca compatible.

Q: 2. I have used this head for about three years. Now, the screw on the plate that clamps the foot on the camera will NOT screw in far enough to hold the foot on the camera lens. I have removed the screw, oiled it, and tried many times. I can physically push the clamp plate all the way in, so the springs are not in the way. How can I fix this so I can use this head again?

A: Is there any damage on the screw threads? That might be preventing it from going in all the way.

Q: 3. Is this a full-size or compact mouse? I'm looking for one the size of the M310. Thank you.

A: The dimensions of the Logitech Design Collection Mouse are 3.7 x 2.2 x 1.5", whereas the dimensions of the Logitech M310 Wireless Mouse are 4.4 x 2.4 x 1.5".

Q: 4. I have the Jobu replacement foot for my Canon RF 600mm. Will this foot work with this Gimbal head?

A: Yes it is compatible.

Q: 5. What's the best way to balance a lens that zooms externally like the Fuji Xf 100-400mm?

A: With an externally zooming lens on the Jobu Design BWG-J3K Jobu Jr.3 Gimbal Kit with Swing-Arm HM-J2 it would be best to rebalance every time you adjust the zoom on the lens. It may be best to mark off on the plate you are using set points for different points in the zoom.

Q: 6. Can this be used with Nikon D7100 and the Tamron 150-600 lens?

A: My D810 with MB-D12 and Nikon 200-500mm live on this thing. It's rock solid and works flawlessly.

Q: 7. Has anybody used this with a Nikon d300, battery pack, and 400mm 3.5 with teleconverter? Weighs a little under 10lbs.

A: Not your specific configuration, but I have been using it with a Canon 7Dii camera and a 100-400mm lens and also with a Tamron 150-600. The only problem I have had is the balance when I change from 100 to the full reach, but that should be expected; I just modify the balance arrangement and it works fine. I plan on using the camera with a rented 500mm in June. So far, I have been very pleased with this gimbal head.

Q: 8. will this work with a Canon 7D MK II WITH a battery grip installed?

A: A Canon 7D Mark II with a battery grip installed can be used with this gimbal head. However, the head is really meant to hold a long telephoto lens with a tripod ring attached to that type of camera.

Q: 9. I will be using this gimbal with a Sigma 150-600 tele lens. Do I need to get an extra long plate?

A: Yes, I did 4 from B&H, works great!

Q: 10. I want to use this with the Canon 100-400 IS I. Do I need an extra less Plate? If so which one would you recommend?

A: Hi There,Yes, you will need an ARCA Swiss plate for this Gimble.Now, this is a good question what kind of plate you need and I can not specifically tell you since I have no such lens to try on my gimble.But I can give you some guidelines:You have a tripod leg for that lens and it has its size. I also assume that it is a fairly short leg with only one screw mount in it.Now, if you are looking for the aesthetic point of view you might be considering an ARCA plate with same length like your lens leg, but if you want to be able to play with the balance fo the camera + Lens in the gimble, I recommend you to buy a little longer plate. This will allow you to slide the plate on the gimple to find the balance position . A balance position is a position where the camera mounted on the gimble is staying balanced hands free . I know it doesn't sounds like a big deal but believe me it is more than just a nice to have .Another important point is that the plate will have the limiters both sides. Those limiters are small screws that are stopping the plate to slide off the gimble (look at the gimble image - where you put the plate - it has like two canals, one in each side).Now the next question is which plate brand should you buy. for this I have no sharp answer. I think that the brand is less important here unless it is really cheap and you fill like it is going to be unsafe to use.I have bought the below P50 plate but it was for a much bigger lens with much bigger leg.You can also see in that one that there is a screw hole at the end of the plate for the stopper/limmiter.And also make sure you are using the correct thread for your lens (1/4 or 3/8 ). if needed buy also an adapter.Hope it helps.Enjoy,Guy