I love this new stand. I used to work in gastronomy, ie. on your feet all the time. Now I work full-time from home, which means I don't move much without leaving home for work. I started looking for ways or things to change, to be more active. I learned all the health benefits of a standing desk. I threw some boxes under my office stuff and figured I'd invest some money in remodeling my desk. I didn't want to make it permanent as I have knee issues and like to sit from time to time. Based on my requirements, this ticked the bill and wasn't too expensive. Basically, I needed a keyboard stand since my monitor already moves up and down a foot with its own stand. The build looks pretty solid. The platform is metal and the legs have plastic fasteners. Each joint has a large knob (it looks gray in the photo) with the dimensions of the angle printed on it. They also provided a map showing all the different ways to set up the stand. PROS It's regulated. There are many different ways to get your legs at different heights or angles. To help with this there are measurements of the angles at the joints as well as a map showing different angles to achieve different positions. It folds very compactly so I can store it away when not in use. The fans work great although I will be using them for a keyboard and not a laptop. Seems pretty solid when I shake it while holding my keyboard. Very affordable compared to other standing desk converters. CONS To customize it, you have to remove everything from it. Each leg must be adjusted separately. When used on a table it may be necessary to rubberize the bottom of the legs to keep them in place. Doesn't slide very easily, but push a little and it moves. Overall I am very happy with this purchase. I knew I wasn't going to get all the bells and whistles that the expensive versions have, but I was more drawn to the price. I would recommend small rubber pads for the bottom of the legs, luckily I have them. Overall very impressed. UPDATE After a week of use I would like to point out something. I use a stand to hold a Dell keyboard. Unfortunately you cannot use this stand at an angle (shown in my first photo) as the keyboard will slide down and against the metal edge. It's uncomfortable to put your wrist on it and it's not ergonomic for your wrists. The keyboard has rubber feet, but they are too far apart to touch the metal surface. I suppose if you put a sticky rubber thing underneath it will work just fine. Another option is to use a wrist pad, which gives your wrists a place to rest. I use the stand horizontally (in the last photo) which I have no problems with.
Wacom Ergo Stand for Cintiq Pro 24: Optimize Your Digital Creativity and Comfort
14 Review
27" Monitor LG 27UL500, 3840x2160, 60Hz, IPS, black/white
23 Review
MoKo Universal Laptop Stand Bundle - 4 Pack Anti-Slip Silicone Elevation Stand for Tablets, Laptops, and Keyboards - Gray
12 Review
15.4" Notebook Apple MacBook Pro 15 Mid 2015 2880x1800, Intel Core i7 2.2 GHz, RAM 16 GB, DDR3L, SSD 256 GB, Intel Iris Pro Graphics 5200, macOS, MJLQ2RU/A, silver
21 Review
16" Notebook Apple MacBook Pro 16 Late 2019 3072x1920, Intel Core i7 2.6 GHz, RAM 16 GB, DDR4, SSD 512 GB, AMD Radeon Pro 5300M, macOS, MVVL2LL/A, silver, English layout
55 Review
Xiaomi Classic Business Backpack Blue Backpack
56 Review
10.3" Lenovo Tab M10 FHD Plus 2nd Gen TB-X606F (2020), RU, 2/32 GB, Wi-Fi, Silver
47 Review
Backpack Xiaomi Mi City Backpack 2 dark gray
38 Review