Lorell LLR99759 Deluxe Ergonomic Sit-to-Stand Monitor Riser

Features

• Extra large desktop -20" Height x 38" Width x 24" Depth - Desktop - Black
• Can accommodate up to 2 large monitors or a monitor and laptop
• Adjustable, sliding ergonomic keyboard tray easily accommodates keyboard and mouse
• Extra thick top featuring grommet hole, designed for any optional ergonomic monitor arm and wire management
• User friendly dual adjustment handles to easily adjust desk riser to sitting or standing heights

Description

Deluxe adjustable desk riser offers a healthy addition to any desk that allows you to sit or stand while you work. The large, 37-1/4" wide x 20-1/2" deep work surface accommodates two monitors or a monitor and a laptop. Ergonomic keyboard tray moves up and down with the desk and moves out/in for the most comfortable position. Five height adjustments (from 6-1/2" up to over 16-3/10" above your desk) allow a comfortable standing position. Easily raise or lower the riser with the adjustable paddles in the front for user-friendly operation. Gas spring will allow you to easily move the desk up and down, even with your computer equipment. Riser is fully assembled for use right out of the box.

Screen Size 24 inches

Brand Name Lorell

Item model number LLR99759

Item Weight 38 pounds

Product Dimensions 24 x 38 x 20 inches

Item Dimensions L x W x H 24 x 38 x 20 inches

Color Black

ASIN B01LQUOD6Y

Customer Reviews 4.3 out of 5 stars 526 ratings 4.3 out of 5 stars

Best Sellers Rank #34,400 in Office Products (See Top 100 in Office Products) #218 in Laptop Stands #583 in Office Carts & Stands

Date First Available September 5, 2016

abunda_amazon_reviews I wasn't to sure about this to begin with. Similar products are about $100 more and are rated for only 35lbs, whereas this one says it could hold 50lbs. I have 4 monitors and a stand, totaling just over 40lbs. This surprisingly handles them like a champ. So telling me that I can get a product with more weight for cheaper, I'm all in. There's not much assistance in lifting the riser at first, however once you get a couple inches up, the pistons kick in and help assist you raising it the rest of the way. Same thing with going down. With this much weight, it's a slow decent at first, but will just drop quickly and thud if you were to let go with a few inches left. It's sturdy and handles fine though. Even without locking it, you can raise it all the way and push on it, without the riser going down, thought I would still lock it for prolonged use with this weight. I've only had it for a few days, so I'll update if anything happens to change my mind. Other than that, this is exactly what I was looking for at the right price. **update: two other people in my office have bought these since I did. Everyone has had just as great of an experience as I have had.;;Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2016;;5.0 out of 5 stars;;40lbs without an issue.;;andrew;;;After lots of research, this looked like the best of the cheaper convertible desk risers. Pretty happy with it. It's big enough for a couple of monitors, a big (back-lit gaming) keyboard, and has enough surface area for a mousepad and mouse when in the standing position. Not totally sure, but I think Lorell and Rocelco are the same company, from Canada, and the risers on Amazon from both companies are identical. I ended up buying this Lorell one because I was more confident in the dimensions depicted (the other one was more vague), and I think it was $10 or so cheaper at the time. It's heavy, doesn't really move around on the desk, and is fairly easy to manipulate, but not as easy as it looks like in the Rocelco commercial. The locking lever things in the back don't slide smoothly. They get stuck in the middle. Enough to where, when I want to change position, I don't just click and unlock it with a smile on my face as I gently urge the riser in the direction I want it to go. I go around the back, click each lock, then carefully lift it up or push it down (depending). I say 'carefully', because when lifting it, the pneumatic pumps don't respond immediately. It has to be pulled at the right angle, or you'll just start lifting the whole thing off the desk. Pushing it back down is easier than pulling it up. I've started noticing, too, that the plastic/vinyl edging is loose on the right side where my right hand pulls/pushes to change its position, so I'll have to fix that with some glue. Overall, I'm pretty happy with this contraption. Transitioning to a standing desk is a major life hack for someone working at a computer all the time. Don't forget to get a mat to stand on.;;Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2016;;4.0 out of 5 stars;;Great contraption. Not perfect. But pretty great.;;Ravenous;;;I have some serious back pain due to a disc and sciatica and was looking for a sturdy, easy to convert sit to stand system that was affordable that I could bring into work. Although the specs on Amazon do give the dimensions I was surprised at just how large and heavy (30 lbs) this item was. It is definitely sturdy and I had no problem fitting a monitor as well as the phone and other items on the top shelf as well as a keyboard on the bottom shelf. A mouse pad had to be tucked under the edge of the keyboard since the keyboard (bottom) shelf It is not quite log enough for the full keyboard and a mouse pad angled on the short edge to both fit. A little tight but it works. What I don't like about the product at all is that I do not find it easy to convert and raise it from sitting to standing. Because the locking mechanism is at the back of the item on each side I have to bend and lean over the desk and try to raise it up. As someone who is both short and has severe back pain I can't even do this. There are also no instructions that come with the product that talk about recommended levels for proper posture or even how to raise the product up and down! I will need to see if the company has a website with any more info. In short, if you are looking for sturdy this seems to do the job. But, if you have a floating desk like I do beware how heavy the item is and how much desk space it takes up. Also, the product would be better if it had levers at the front, not back, on each side so that you can raise and lower it easily and from a seated position without bending over the desk to lock and unlock it and try to wrestle it up and down. I don't know if I can recommend this product for short people (under 5'3) or people with back pain who can't reach and bend to lift the trays. I will be on the look out for a better item that is easier to convert but not sure if it would be worth returning it at this point. It will cost a fortune to ship back both size wise and weight wise. Also I recommend that the manufacturer include some instructions.;;Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2016;;2.0 out of 5 stars;;... a disc and sciatica and was looking for a sturdy, easy to convert sit to stand system that ...;;Amazon Customer