VIVO Electric Stand Up Desk Frame Workstation with Memory Touch Pad, Single Motor Ergonomic Standing Height Adjustable Base, White, DESK-V102EW

The media could not be loaded. I used this to built my desk for a 2 person setup, with 2 PCs and 1 iMac.I have both PCs hanging from the bottom of the desk and the iMac sitting on it, along with keyboards, headphones, a dual monitor mount and all the various cables, router etc. I don't know the exact weight of my desk, however overall the unit is incredibly sturdy, considering all the weight I put on it. I was expecting a lot more wobble than it has, even at the stand-up position.My unit is 82" wide and 26" deep, both of which could be increased if necessary.The quality of the leg unit is very solid, welding joints are even, drilled holes line up, screws are of good quality.Overall the assembly took about 15mins max. The instructions are easy to read and understand, if you know how to put together furniture from IKEA etc you will be fine!Only negative is that the control unit that sits under the desk and has the motor and touch pad plugging into it came with a broken mounting tab. It's a cosmetic defect, but I think worth mentioning.I contacted VIVO and they emailed back the same day, asked for a picture of the broken part and then offered to send a new control unit. I received the replacement about 5 days later. Great customer service!Final thought: If you are handy enough to go to a box store or similar, find a piece of plywood/solid wood etc that will suit your needs and have the skills to put the whole thing together - go for this unit. I compared this to similar products online with desktops included. There is no question that this not only has the same function, it will also save you a nice amount of money. And you can customize it to whatever size or shape you desire.

This is a very sturdy unit. It moves a little bit when it's at standing height, but that was expected - its feet are on carpet. The operation is super smooth, so you don't have to worry about spilling your coffee.Assembly of the frame was not difficult. After assembly, I was able to slide the frame under my existing desk, with the help of a couple 2x4 scraps. Then I raised the frame up just enough to make contact with the underside of the desk top. Then I disassembled the drawers and legs of the old desk so the original desktop was sitting on top of the frame. Drilled a few holes for screws (included) and fastened the desktop to the frame. I didn't even have to clear off my desktop, so the dust is intact!

+Quality+Not too Loud+Color/Design-Sitting height too high-Build Difficulty-Instructions-Parts not labeled on the actual pieceSitting height is too high. Normal desks are probably about 3-4 inches shorter than this one. If you're a short person or someone who doesn't have a chair that can go pretty high up this would be a definite no go. I'm going to get another chaire in the future that hopefully is higher so that my arms can rest on the arm rests and the table simultaneously. Whobble isn't bad at all. Even at max height my table doesn't move much at all and if you're looking to play games with it higher up and standing you won't have too many distractions with whobble.So it took me about a little over an hour to build just because of some difficulty. Overall build quality is pretty good especially for the price, but I wish the instruction were a bit better. Parts to the desk did not have labels on them despite the instructions calling them by their respective part letters.Be careful with the crossbar! Don't pull the crossbar out too far and then try to screw it in. I stupidly lost one of the allen screws inside the crossbar because I'd pulled it too far and it fell in. I got it out by pulling one of the black caps off the end. Also another reason not to pull it too far is because the rod that rotates to pull the desk up and down is only so long. The longest I could get the frames actual length from the INSIDE leg to INSIDE leg is 55 1/2 inches and it's advertised at 61 from the outside of the legs.Screwing the crossbar into the legs was the worst part. It took a lot of force of me pushing it in for it to actually come together and make sure there is no gap between the leg and the bar! You need half way screw in on each side, and you'll 100% need another person holding the other side having them hold the frame and legs together tight. It's literally impossible to do this alone and get the legs and frame flush together.As for the rod going into each leg I honestly had no idea how tight to make the fit as the instructions dont tell you, and I was scared I was going to break it. I pushed it in as far as I could as it did give way. Just make sure to have the rod fit in the right way so It'll actually go in. I then pushed it in further. Again I didn't know how tight to make it but I made my pretty much as tight as possible and the mechanism seems to be working well with minimal noise.Overall a pretty good desk. Just needs better instructions and it honestly needs to be able to go 3-4 inches lower.

I wanted an adjustable height desk for my projects and I needed a surface that was durable and that I wouldn't care if got glue on it, I could solder on it, etc. Then I suddenly had to work from home so I decided now was the time to do it. This was a great option because the base is great quality and I just used a 4 ft piece of countertop as the desktop and I can switch it out later if I want. It is adjustable so if I have room for a longer desk later, I can put a longer desktop on it. I did pull up a couple You Tube videos for clarification when I was assembling. It was a little awkward for me attaching the top but I was able to do it. I like that it has 3 height memory settings. I would definitely recommend this adjustable base.