If it is 5" when flat, and I need the keyboard to be at 26" when I'm sitting, I would need the table underneath to be 21", right?
1733741
I wouldn't worry about a 21" desk. You won't be able to get your knees under it. I noticed 2 other responses. I have a pull-out tray at 26" with a wireless keyboard that I can move around. That works best for me.
1733742
It depends on if you put the keyboard on the device or not. I have mine down low when I am sitting at the proper height for me, and then when I stand, I move the keyboard to the platform that raises up.
1733743
When it is in the lowest position, I put the keyboard on the small pull out section below the monitor that sits right on the desk top and may be has a thickness of 1/2 inch. Look at the fourth picture on Amazon that shows this. Hope that is helpful.
1733744
Well that is an awfully short table! I actually move my keyboard to the lower shelf that sits on the desk and the mouse to the side when I need to sit. Otherwise I put it on the top platform as pictured when standing.
1733745
There's a lot involve when using this product. You are correct that the desk needs to be lower if you want it at 26" when it is in the down position. My normal desk height is at 28". Remember, the rest of your desk must function as a usable desk and a 21" desk is not useable. You should be most concerned about what the correct height is when your standing in front of it with it in the "UP" position. From your shoulder to your elbow should be straight down along your body and from your elbow to your wrist should be 90 degrees out from your body while your typing on the keyboard. With it UP, your keyboard will be on the same plane as the screen and the screen will be "low" and will probably need to be raised up. Your eyes should be level with about the top 2" of the screen and you should not tilt the screen up from a low position to see it. I've used this product and other products and we have found that once the desk is UP, it stays UP. I supplied everyone with a drafting chair so you can sit UP to the desk. It's a Staples product #126805 and adjusts from 23" seat height to 33" height. You should also use an anti-fatigue mat to stand on. The nice thing is the draft chair wheels will not roll on the mat because it is too cushioned so once you put it in place, it will stay, even if your just leaning against the chair while standing. There is ANOTHER PRODUCT you can look at if you decide not to go up and down. It's call the Stand Steady desk and is also sold on Amazon. It's 24"x20" desk surface is nice for your computer. If you are tall, you can also purchase leg extenders. Stand Steady also has a larger version that will also allow you to have room to write on any papers you may be working on. After doing this for a while, my final solution is the larger Stand Steady desk top, leg extenders (for tall people 5'8" and above), anti-fatigue mat, drafting chair. GOOD LUCK.
90795
That's going to depend on where you adjust the foot plate to which will depend on the height of the user. I'm 5' 11" and my table is 6' 9" to the tip of the foot plate at full inversion. So if you're under 5' 7" you might just make it.
1429678
It doesn't go higher than the level of the desk. At the highest setting, it will be about an inch lower. If you want the keyboard at desk level or higher, this is probably not the option you would prefer.
1546421
My keyboard shelf is about 23.5" wide and 13" deep. The height I've set mine to (clearance from work surface to under-desk surface using the adjustable bracket holes - for the keyboard) is 1.5", but there were several holes to choose from, so I think it can be set to allow for a little thicker keyboard... maybe another .5" (but there isn't enough room for me to see under my desk to look at the brackets).Hope this helps!
1887877
I use a 24" barstool at this table... but we have 29" barstools with very soft, sinkable leather seats at our breakfast bar, and I pulled one up to this table (I use the table as a desk). It works in the sense that my legs fit under the table, but probably only bc the leather seat sinks down a bit when I sit on it. I think if the seat was solid wood, my legs might not fit under the table. Also, now I'm sort of hunched down to type rather than sitting up straight. The barstool is definitely a bit too high for the table- I would recommend the 24" barstool. Hope that helps!
1432909
I just measured it, and the platform is about 6.5" deep. Yours might still work and just hang off a little on the back. The tray comes with some special velco-like strips to keep the keyboards in place.
1442790
As long as you have wide enough clearance for the keyboard tray and about 6" of clearance under the top.
1144816
It says in two places in the description that it adjusts 2" above the insertion level, and 5.5" below. I wish it would adjust a few more inches up, but 2" will be perfect anyway for my desk. Hope that helps..! P.S. Plus, I love the articulating mouse rest that you can swivel to float above your keyboard - that is a huge ergonomic advantage, as my right hand gets very tired from its mousing position way to the right of the kb. Since I only use the number pad infrequently, one can swing it out of the way when you need to. Plus, I need that 17" shorter mounting surface, as my desk is not deep enough for the 22" ones that are more prevalent.
973168
That's the seat height . I believe. .. 26 would probably be better for 5-2"
909844
I would have to say no. I utilize it to keep my laptop on top up to a size 17" and it sits well. I do use a keyboard but it does not fit under it.
431218
The tray area is long enough (20.5") and deep enough (11.5"). I think ergonomic keyboards are usually raised a bit more than standard, so it couldn't be higher than (2.5"). Any higher than that and it will be scraping the desk. Measure how high your keyboard is. Those are the other measurements of what this tray can hold. I hope that helps.
1877490
It may not fit all the way under (width-wise) because of the bottom support but it definitely sits high enough for a keyboard to fit part way under.
508755
The keyboard tray is 26.5 inches from the ground to the top surface of the tray. There really isn't a way to adjust the height other than adding blocks or something like that under the desks legs, which would heighten the whole desk.
421409
The table is 28.5" high with the wheels. . It was very easy to assemble. One suggestion though. The 4 screws holding the slide out keyboard shelf had to be replaced with longer screws. This made it much more sturdy. I liked the suggestion someone made about making your own holes for the keyboard shelf. This would make it easier to have access to the keyboard.
1609175
It comes with holes pre-drilled for assembly. I'm 5'6" and the keyboard try hits at the level which puts my elbows at 90 degrees. There is another 6-7" that it (the keyboard tray) could be lowered without jeopardizing the stabilizing verticle piece in the back, but you'd have to drill those holes. Otherwise, it's stationery.
479279
There are two positions which I find are adequate. One for a desk of normal height and a second one a little down (maybe 10 degrees) for when I have a lap desk or am on an airplane. I love it. I combine it with a ZAGG Bluetooth keyboard and have a miniature computer wherever I go.
1735659
The top surface of the tray where the keyboard sits goes from about 4 1/4 inches below the underside of my desk to about 1 1/8 inches above it. So, there's roughly 5 3/8 inches of adjustment.