Electric Stand Up Desk 2 Tiers Dual Motor-Height Adjustable Desk (59", Grey Frame/Walnut Top)

I recently started using a sit/stand desk at work. I got used to it very quickly, so I decided to upgrade my home office for my remote work days. After a lot of research, I chose this model. I could not be more happy. It compares well to the commercial desk (JRB Studio brand) I have at work that probably costs three times as much.Delivery: I ordered on a Wednesday. The delivery window was a one-week period beginning the following Wednesday. The desk arrived on the first Sunday after I ordered - three days before the opening of the original delivery window. It came in a single box and was quite heavy (the label said 94 pounds). I opened the box in my entryway and carried individual pieces downstairs to my office for assembly.Installation: Overall not difficult. The parts were laid out well in the box. Each fastener type was packaged separately. The screws were color-coded, making it easy to identify the proper piece of hardware for each step. The screws for the frame are Allen heads. They give you a typical L-driver. There are a few spots where there is not enough clearance for a 360-degree turn, so I used a T-handle driver to make it go quicker, but it’s not necessary.The instructions have you flip the desk over a few times, but I found that wasn’t necessary. You have to put the feet on with the frame upside down. You then flip it right side up to attach brackets. You are supposed to flip it back over to attach the desktops, but I found I could lay underneath and use an electric screwdriver to attach those components. Most of the weight is in the motors (at the top of the legs) and in the desktops, so not flipping the desk with the tops attached makes assembly a lot easier.Tolerances were all good except for the pilot holes for the lower surface. Those were off by a little bit. The holes on one side were visible just enough that I could use them, but I had to drill new holes for the other side. It wasn’t a big deal, and being able to use two of the holes meant I did not have to worry about left-right alignment of the desktop. The lower desktop butts up against welds on the frame. It looked like the pilot holes were off by the thickness of the welds. (Hint to the manufacturer for adjusting the location of the pilot holes.)Quality: As I said, this compares well to the commercial desk my employer provides at the office. I don’t notice any difference in noise from the motors, or in smoothness and speed in adjusting the height. The commercial desk does not have collision detection, so I have to hold the memory buttons in the entire time I am changing the height. On this desk, however, I just push the button, let go, and the desk moves to the programmed height. You do have to hold the button in for a moment while the controller wakes up, but it is just for a fraction of a second. When adjusting the height manually, the desk moves a short distance after you let go. That makes it a little harder to dial in the exact height you want, but it’s not an issue once you have it programmed in. It also means the desk stops smoothly, whereas the commercial desk jerks a bit because it stops immediately. The only place where the commercial desk has an edge is in the quality of the desktop - it feels and looks like a solid surface. This desk is a laminate over particle board, and you can see the band around the edges. It still looks good and is of sturdy construction, just not quite the "luxurious" build of the commercial desk.Use: I really like the dual level. My commercial desk is a single level, requiring arms for the monitors. With this desk, the monitor is at just the right height and distance, with the keyboard at a comfortable height for typing. It’s also sturdy - no wobbling when I type. There is plenty of space on the desktops. On the lower surface I have a laptop, full-size keyboard (with numeric pad), and a mousepad. On the top I have a 32" monitor. There is room on either side of the monitor for a laptop if I ever need more space on the lower surface. There is a slot at the front of the upper surface that I use for a phone/tablet stand (not sure if that’s what it’s designed for, but it works well).

I’ve had this desk for about a week now, and I have to say that I’m impressed with it so far! I use it for schoolwork and it’s plenty big enough for my laptop, monitor, books, notebooks, etc. I really like that it has two levels, this helps to keep an organized workspace and can act as a built in monitor riser.For my purposes, having a dedicated keyboard / mouse tray was essential, so I purchased one separately that attaches to the bottom layer of this desk. It was fairly cheap (about $50) and I think it helps free up space in my setup and keep everything organized.Having dual functionality - sitting and standing - has been so useful. I use it 8+ hours per day since I’m taking college classes virtually, and being able to stand up while working helps me to focus better and be more attentive while attending Zoom meetings, doing classwork, etc.The motors work smoothly and quickly. Having two preset, programmable heights is a nice feature. I do wish it went a bit higher for standing since I’m over 6’, but it’s fairly comfortable at the current max height. I like that the frame is metal - it makes the desk seem sturdy and good quality. I haven’t had much trouble with wobbling when the desk was in-position or in-motion.A few cable management straps with adhesive are included with the desk, but I found that the adhesive isn’t strong enough to hold all the cables underneath the desk. I used black electrical tape instead and that seems to be holding for now at least, although I’m not sure that’s a long-term solution either.The set up out of the box is not super difficult. Be aware that it requires screwing the desktops to the frame, so having a drill would be helpful if possible. It took me about 2 hours to put everything together. It’s definitely possible to put together with just one person.I was a bit worried about purchasing this product at first because of some of the negative reviews, but I’m happy to say everything worked right out of the box for me at least, and I haven’t had any problems since! This desk is a much cheaper alternative to other comparable standing desks and I’m happy with the purchase so far!

The desk looks nice, and works well. The split-level tables are excellent for putting computer monitors on the upper level, and keyboard, mouse or laptop on lower level. The desk has 2 motors, one for each leg, so that the platform rises and sets smoothly and quickly.Set up was fairly easy, took me about 3 hours start to finish. I gave installation 3 stars as I had three problems installing. 1. The pilot drill holes on one of the desktops was off, relative to the arms of the desk, so the screws would not fit. I had to drill my own pilot holes for two screws. 2. On the other desktop, the six pilot holes were too small for the screws, and even with an electric driver, I was not able to drive the screws in all the way. So I had to redrill those holes with a bigger bit, and deeper into the desktop. 3. The motor controller pilot holes were not in the correct place, so I had to drill one pilot hole. The desktops are made of wood or particle board, so drilling was easy.The lowest setting of the desk was more than low enough for me -- reaches my lap while sitting, and at the highest setting my arms are horizontal for an ideal typing position standing up. I am 5' 11'' ( no shoes on). Someone over 6' tall with shoes on may find the highest setting is not quite high enough.