How thick a desktop does this need? I'm looking at a desktop of an Elfa component desk that is VERY thin!"
88651
I don't believe it would work with a "very thin" desk top as you need enough thickness to be able to anchor the carrying rails.
88652
I wouldn't recommend it. You have to screw the drawer into the desk, and if the screws poke through, you'll be unhappy.
88653
Screws are used to attach the drawer to the desk, so a very thin desktop would not work. My desk is 3/4 inch thick so screws do not show on the top.
1668675
Well, it may be OK. It is going to be very tight. It is for computer something thinner. I measured it for you
1421327
I love the computer desk. I have a full size asus tower. It fits just fine with room to spare.
1406535
Very slightly textured, but I don't think the texturing would be the problem. The problem I think would be that the surface is a soft rubber which would make writing a bit iffy. The backside is plastic, with long strips of rubber for feet. I think the desk is just plastic. Not stuffed with anything, really. It's a rigid desk.
2003315
Hi Susan, I am not sure, how would I check that? ITs a good sturdy desk that is not bulky. Goes great in my small apartment. - James
1289791
My desk is 1" thick. Now that it's installed, don't know how long the screws were.
2240976
Yes, it's a desktop made with components you could buy individually on sites such as amazon, so it should be just as upgrade-able as any other.
1037271
Um, no, Jeffrey. As you can see, this 4-monitor stand has a 2-screw clamp. The inner sides of the clamp (which is about 4x4 inches) are padded to avoid damage to the desk. If you do buy this item, make sure your desktop is at least 1 3/4 inches thick. The monitor stand is not that heavy, but having four monitors will make it moderately heavy. So, if you're relying on cheap furniture like particleboard, forget it, as you'll risk cracking and breaking a chunk off your desk and dropping the monitors in the process.By the way, this stand is one of the best things I've ever bought.
1478767
Sorry I didn't reply sooner, our internet was down for 10 days due to lightning. The shelf is 10 inches wide, 20 inches of vertical space, depth is 22 inches...can probably hold 80 lb. I have a large gaming computer I built myself that has access ports on the top, and is therefore unusable on the shelf. I still love the design of the desk and keep my cpu on top of the desk. The desk is strong, but a tad wobbly (just make sure all the screws are tight).
854955
Nope. My desk is MDF from IKEA. So long as it is at least an inch thick, you'll be fine.
197285
Is the desk about an inch thick? Based on how I've seen this product attach, I would say there is a very good chance that you will be able to use this. I would be cautious on the weight of the monitors. Meaning: Let's not push it to the max. I've seen very similar mounts work fairly "cheap" desks.
1278289
Just a little longer than the table is wide if I rember correctly. I only used it once because it fell apart. The particle board desk top crumbles with you screw it to the legs. If you get it, plan to cut a piece of plywood to the size of the desktop and screw the legs into that. That's what I intend to do.
601095
This will work very well for you. It's approx 3/4 of an inch thick. Just add some sort of board and use it as a table top so the corners don't droop. Smart idea.
1446564
Yes. That is what I attached mine to. My desk top is just a shelf piece used in closets so it's not real thick. It works great!
542409
Hi Ann. The tower space is a bit compact, but it should be able to handle most CPU towers: H: 16 1/2" W: 10 1/4" and D: 18 3/4" (all of these are the inside measurements). You will have to be careful hooking up the cords in the back. I did not use the built-in hole, but simply let them all play out to the open (left) side of the space. Just make sure to place the tower as far out as possible with the feet (if present) on the edge of the bottom floor board. That way the cords will not be pressed against the connections in the back. Other than that the whole desk works fine for me, with plenty of extra "nooks and crannies" to store whatever you want. Hi Ann. The tower space is a bit compact, but it should be able to handle most CPU towers: H: 16 1/2" W: 10 1/4" and D: 18 3/4" (all of these are the inside measurements). You will have to be careful hooking up the cords in the back. I did not use the built-in hole, but simply let them all play out to the open (left) side of the space. Just make sure to place the tower as far out as possible with the feet (if present) on the edge of the bottom floor board. That way the cords will not be pressed against the connections in the back. Other than that the whole desk works fine for... » Read More Hi Ann. The tower space is a bit compact, but it should be able to handle most CPU towers: H: 16 1/2" W: 10 1/4" and D: 18 3/4" (all of these are the inside measurements). You will have to be careful hooking up the cords in the back. I did not use the built-in hole, but simply let them all play out to the open (left) side of the space. Just make sure to place the tower as far out as possible with the feet (if present) on the edge of the bottom floor board. That way the cords will not be pressed against the connections in the back. Other than that the whole desk works fine for me, with plenty of extra "nooks and crannies" to store whatever you want. « Show Less
2763
Ira, did you end up getting it and using for a desk/workstation? If so, please let me know your thoughts. It's my understanding you can make it level, which I think would be more comfortable and make it slower. Thanks!
1323609
Sorry, this doesn't answer your question but I wondered if you ever bought this desk and how the tower fit? Have a tower with the same specs. Need to know if it'll fit!