VIVO 60-inch Electric Height Adjustable 60 x 24 inch Stand Up Desk, Dark Walnut Solid One-Piece Table Top, Black Frame, Home & Office Furniture Sets, B0 Series, DESK-KIT-B06D

I spent a solid 2 weeks reading up on all the "best adjustae desks" to buy. Most were in the $600-$1500 range which shattered my heart. Then there were the $200-300 ones on Amazon that no website was really talking about, though I could imagine why--when comparing a Porsche to a Corolla, it's hard to argue for one or the other.Anywho, these are my thoughts on this specific desk:--SETUP: Easy peazy. Took maybe an hour. Includes all tools and hardware (minus a pre-drill bit if the screw holes in the table top don't match up with your frame setup perfectly. All hardware (screws, wrenches, etc) were in a nearly labelled plastic pouch that separated components really nicely.--FEEL OF THE FRAME: Heavy and heavy duty. When I pieced it all together, I was pleasantly surprised at how solid and weighty of a frame it felt like. I was worried that for under $300 I was gonna get something cheap.--DESK TOP: I bought the 63 inch one and for being particle board with a (laminate?) cover, it feels really sturdy. I imagine it may not hold up well to water spills or getting scratched by something sharp, but when it comes to holding up my PC tower, monitor, keyboard, laptop, printer, and sub, it doesnt flex and feels pretty darn solid.--THE MOTOR: I was kind of bummed when I bought this because I didn't realize it was a single motor table and thought I would be underwhelmed by one motor powering the desk. But to be honest, it goes up and down like a champ. Maybe I don't know what I'm missing with a dual motor setup, but for what it is, the single motor easily powers my full desk up and down. PS: There are no preset seat heights like other electric desks... But again, being honest: Who cares? I just hold the button down for 10 seconds and it's where I need it to be.--STABILITY: Okay, so in every online review of all the tables I looked up they all talk and wobble and stability. For me as a novice desk owner, again I could be speaking from ignorance since I've never owned a high end desk, but the wobble? It's not a problem to me in the slightest. At its low heights, it's pretty non-existent. At higher heights, sure--If I intentionally move the desk with my hands it wiggles a bit. But do I notice it while I'm working? No. At least for me--for all the chatter about "you need a stable desk," this one is not out of control and I've got no real complaints about it. (My theory is that as a certain price, the only thing for reviewers to write about is wobble...because everything else is the same.--SUMMARY: In short, I couldn't be more excited to own the desk (weird thing to say). I thought I would want a solid wood table top or something, but this feels pretty premium as a whole and I'm pleasantly surprised at the build quality. I know I haven't owned a higher-end desk...but this one is pretty darn good. (Also, I haven't had any issues with the motor working. Again, this isn't to say others didn't have issues but mine feels solid at the moment).The end.

I spent a fair amount of time researching sit/stand tables, and I have no regrets with this purchase. In the photo, you are seeing a 27" monitor diagonally, a 28" monitor horizontally, a laptop computer, and a desktop computer. Pros/Cons:Pros:- Roughly the same price as other brands, but a little longer than most- Looks great -- laminated top doesn't look cheap- Sturdy -- currently has a lot of weight on it, and it only shakes minimally when extended to full height- Motor is fairly quiet and smooth, only needing about 20 seconds to raise from shortest to tallest- Assembly is between easy and moderate, depending on your experience putting furniture togetherCons:- This model does not have height presets. I haven't minded not having this feature, but it would be nice- I was able to put this together by myself, but some people may need a helper, as the parts are heavy and there are a few awkward steps. Instructions weren't great, but were adequate- The table top is actually about 59" x 23-5/8" -- not 60" x 24". Not a huge deal, but something that should be called out in the product description.Given the opportunity to make a desk purchase again, I would not change my decision. I've been using it for a few weeks now, and it has been a great desk so far.

Working from home is a joy. Really. But even the wondrous realization that you no longer have to commute 88 miles (round trip) to work and back every day lose its luster when you work from a pub-height kitchen table that isn't quite the right "fit." I'd enjoyed the luxury of an adjustable height desk at work and after several months apart, there was simply no denying that what we had was real. While I knew I could not have THAT desk, a desk with those all-important features was absolutely necessary. I shopped for a month and decided on this one because it was 60" long, would accommodate my 3 monitors, would adjust to the height I needed, would be the right footprint for my home office and - to my amazement - was only $279. I looked everywhere - from Costco to Offerup and could not find a better desk for a better price. So I ordered it and counted the days. The seller was merciful - as were the Amazon Prime delivery folks and I had my desk a full 9 days ahead of schedule. It arrived in two boxes. I pounced these boxes as soon as I clocked out for the day and while it took me about 2 hours to put it together (by myself while watching The Gilmore Girls reruns 'cause that's how I roll), I am convinced that folks not on the registry for the 'Mechanically Declined' while have an easier time. My advice? When the instructions say you need a drill, just go get the drill. Don't do what I did which is to grapple with the desk top for 48 minutes, convinced that the "drill" part is discretionary and that you can get the job done with just a screwdriver. You can't. It's astonishing how much more quickly the process went when I gave up and walked the anguishing 80 feet to retrieve the drill. Even with me in the equation, the setup was surprisingly easy. It is sturdy, looks sleek and elegant and I have no idea how I worked from the kitchen table before - ever. This is it. I have found the 'True North' of the remote worker. There'll be no living with me now.

Pretty easy to assemble. Did not take long. Looks as I expected and works great. A tad bit noisy when it’s being raised and lowered but that’s to be expected. Nothing too concerning. I purchased the wider desk as I have things I store on my desk other then my work stuff itself. I love having a standing desk at home. It helps a ton with getting me on my feet and keeping my back pain minimal. I would recommend a mat of some sort or a balance board if you intend to stand for long hours and tend to get lower back pain from doing so.

Really enjoy this product. Really worth it.

There were two spots in the wood that were supposed to have holes but didn't. I tried to assemble the desk without them but it was too wobbly so I had to purchase a drill and make the holes myself.On the other hand, the wood is fairly thick and looks very nice.