Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Can it be re-mounted on another Vesa standard stand?
Document: The picture is impressive, sound is more than adequate, and the viewing angles are pretty impressive for an LCD set. The stand is very sturdy.
Bought this as a second monitor to match another of same model. The fact that I was willing to shell out another almost $400 for it, a second time, says something.
Here is my initial review of the HP ZR2440W after three days of use. I'll update this later if anything changes.The unit is simple to set up. The monitor panel snaps securely into the mounting flange on the stand. The stand itself is solid and not at all wobbly. Raising it from the lowest position requires pressing an unlocking button on the back.
I just love ZR2440W and I firstly bought two for my office in October and then another two for my living room this time. The monitor has great color and brightness and good quality as well. --- However, for this batch, I noticed there is a &#34;case number&#34; on box.
Instead I use it with the docking station for my HP work laptop. On my iMac, I use an older Acer 23" monitor for the secondary display on my iMac and while it's ok, I have considered getting another one of these HP monitors for it, because the HP display is so much nicer.So... that's all I have to say about that.
As you'd expect from an IPS panel, these monitors are GORGEOUS. Crisp and clean text which is very refreshing, HDMI, DVI-D, Displayport inputs. It can also support pass-through audio via HDMI, but doesn't have any audio output itself, which is something I misunderstood. Comes with some USB ports and a USB cable for passthrough as well.They also rotate on the stand provided and the height is adjustable. Seriously beautiful monitors.
HP ZR2440w has digital inputs only (DVI-D, HDMI and Display Port) and no analogue input. Thus, if you have to use an analogue (typically VGA) connection from your PC, you would be better off with Dell U2412M or another monitor that has a VGA input. However, I would not recommend the VGA/analogue connection unless you have to use it.
Ideally the stand would go down an inch more than it actually does, but I knew this when I bought it. You can also use a VESA mount if you prefer. The overall build quality is excellent.The assembled unit is light and easy to handle, and there is a convenient handgrip on the back. Sitting on a desk, the unit looks smart and modern. There is a hole in the bottom of the stand through which you can pass the cables, supposedly to keep things tidy.
The monitor has a solid construction and seems to be of good quality. The stand height is adjusted with ease and feels sturdy.The image is sharp and fairly accurate to the naked eye. I've owned this monitor for a few months now and I've had 0 issues, no dead pixels. The monitor has minimal bleed, which is only noticed when it's pitch black, - having said that, I don't think it's possible to find a 24&#34; monitor that has virtually 0 back light bleed.
The monitor will automatically switch to whichever signal is active, or I can switch it manually if both are active. (If one signal is active then it won't automatically switch to the other one, even if that one does also become active.) [That's the default behavior, but I think it can also be set to always prioritize one source over another.] It also has a HDMI input, which I don't use so I can't speak to.
Answer: Yes, I have it on a tall aftermarket VESA stand.