I bought this for my work where the desk was flush in the back. This was one of the few models out there that clamps to the front of the desk. It took me about 30 min to set up and attach my 24 inch monitors. The desk space is large enough to write small notes on and put my speakers and coffee on. The adjustment is very fluid when my legs/back get tired so I can sit down. Overall, this is awesome and I'm so glad I put the effort in to check all reviews out there. Definitely recommend!

Have been using this desk at work for a few years now, and recently purchased one for my parents use at home. It's a non-trivial setup, and takes a bit of tweaking to get the resistance just right for your equipment (wait to do this until you load up all your accessories - monitors, docking station, etc), but works like a charm once adjusted. Strong enough to resist forceful typing pressure from a large man while still being easily adjusted between sitting/standing locations. Workspace shelf is a clutch feature for storing either electronic peripherals or leaving a blank workspace, depending on what you do. Dual monitor mounts supports 2x 24" monitors, not sure you could go much larger while still fitting. Haven't had any issues mounting stability as I've moved it across 5 different desks since I got one. Have not noticed any durability issues across those years and despite the multiple teardowns/rebuilds. We ordered a full set for my team, everyone really appreciates the flexibility in office spaces that aren't equipped with adjustable height tables. In my opinion, one of the better manual adjustment standing desks on the market.

One potential consideration / drawback - to use comfortably at sitting height, I have to lower the keyboard to slightly below the height of my desk. This means that it protrudes ~1 foot outward from the desk, moving back your chair. Only time I noticed this as a problem was when I was sharing an L-shaped desk/cube with another person - I felt like I was taking up too much space when in the sitting config. Could also be a problem in small offices if you don't have extra clearance behind your chair currently.

I'm using this desk at the office and it's quite good. I used to have a much more expensive electric desk, but I had to buy a new option at my new place of employment, and bought this on the recommendation of our ergo team at work. I typically do not like keyboard trays, but this one is very solid/secure, and the good thing about it is that you can get the keyboard to the perfect height when sitting or standing, and the monitors will adjust separately up/down. Very nice.

The instructions for assembly are extremely clear, and there are YouTube videos you can use too. I did have to use both adjustments (special, included tool for one, wrench for the other) to tighten up the tension so that the whole unit would stay solidly up or down, and so that the monitor adjustment (a separate one) would also. Both adjustments are easy to overlook, but the instructions clearly tell you to adjust them, so it's really all about the user. If you follow their instructions, it's a piece of cake.

I've been using it now for a couple of months. I stand until about lunch time, then sit after. I love it.

I had seen this in use at another office and thought it would fit my needs perfectly. I wasn't disappointed. The unit is well made and was fairly easy to setup. Most all the tools are supplied. You will need a 14mm socket (or wrench) to adjust the tension on the main raising/lowering mechanism. I love having the worksurface to layout papers and such. The keyboard tray has three setting for depth and a couple for side to side. The side to side gives you the ability to offset the tray to either side so as to have the keyboard centered (very nice feature if you're OCD on where you keyboard sits in relation to the monitors) If I would have any concerns to pass along, it would be the distance you are from the monitors (it can seem closer than you may be used to). Again, you can adjust the fixed keyboard tray out some, but that is limited. Of course you can always stand further from the monitors, but that is limited to your arm length ;-) The other possible concern would be the loss of use to the desk space behind the unit. This unit it perched on the front lip of the desk and limits the usefulness of the desk space behind it. It does not lend itself to be easily reached around. However, that space can be used for fixed items like pictures and knick-knacks and such that you want to display and care little about accessing.

I purchased this to use at work because the firm I'm consulting at would only get them for direct employees. This is great for BOTH sitting and standing and improves ergonomics for both. It is solid and easy to adjust. Having the workspace attached is helpful. For me, the benefits of being able to alternate between sitting and standing include decreased stiffness, increased energy, and easier collaborative conversations while looking at the screen. It also means that when I do sit, I can do so more ergonomically because I can adjust the keyboard and monitor heights independently. This is actually a pretty big deal for me because desks are almost always too high and when I'm forced to put my keyboard directly on the desk, my shoulders and neck pay the price in a very big way. So, not only does this allow me to stand when I like, it also acts as an adjustable keyboard tray when I stand. If you aren't accustomed to standing at work, I recommend also getting a resilience mat that you can set aside (to allow chair roll) when sitting.