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|  | |  | | | Ergotron WorkFit-S 33-341-200 Dual Sit-Stand Workstation - Steel, Plastic, Aluminum - Black | | | | | | | |
List Price:
| $399.00 | |
Our Price:
| $387.60 | |
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| $11.40 ( 2%)
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| | | SKU:
796859 | | In Stock | | Availability:
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| | Features | Counterbalanced adjustment points allow instantaneous, tool-free re-positioning while you workBurn more calories by choosing to stand for periods of your work-day.Maximum LCD height adjustment of 23" (58 cm) for premium comfortHelps counteract the harmful effects of increasingly sedentary work stylesPromotes proper ergonomic positioning and a sit-stand work routineGet affordable ergonomics
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| | Description | Transform any surface into a personalized sit-stand work area. Get affordable ergonomics. Stay energized, healthy and productive while you compute, change from a sitting to a standing position whenever you want. This height-adjustable workstation moves your keyboard and display in one simple motion, making computing comfortable for prolonged periods. | |
| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 44.25 inches | | Product Width: | 8.0 inches | | Product Height: | 23.0 inches | | Product Weight: | 37.48 pounds | | Package Length: | 44.5 inches | | Package Width: | 23.0 inches | | Package Height: | 8.0 inches | | Package Weight: | 37.55 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 16 reviews |
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 16 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
17 of 17 found the following review helpful:
 Not cheap, but worth the price Feb 07, 2011
By oroboros777
I have been using this dual monitor version for about 4 days now. Interesting concept - instead of having the entire desktop rise and fall, just the monitor(s), keyboard, and mouse do. I've owned desks that rise/descend, but this is, in my opinion, a far more practical solution for accomplishing the same function. I wish this had been around when I bought my adjustable desk. Only issue thus far with the unit is that the mouse pad is a bit small. Other than that, works great.
Positives:
* It's designed by a medical equipment company, and the quality level shows, as does the price. But it works as advertised, and is functional and sleek. If you understand the concept of paying more for more, you can rest assured that you do get what you pay for with this. It is not cheaply made.
* To raise/lower the entire contraption takes only slight pressure on the silver arm - somehow they've calculated a neutral tension point (which can be modified if needed, but I haven't, works fine at the default setting for me). No knobs or screws or detentes or notches or switches. Ingenious.
* You can also raise/lower the monitors separately from the keyboard part, as well. I'm 6'0" and I've got the total height of the unit at less than maximum, so it can raise quite a bit, probably good enough for a 6'5" person, if I had to guess (depending on desk height). Lowest level is also lower than I need by several inches, so the range is quite wide (dependent on chair height, of course).
* The unit can stop anywhere between the highest and lowest settings. It is not a two setting device - it can rest anywhere along the continuum of the lowest to highest points. So if more than one person was using the computer, like someone who perhaps only sat but liked a higher setting, or a young adult who also wanted to stand, or whatever, this unit could still work for everyone.
* It takes the keyboard & mouse off the table, so you actually have more table area for papers or books or whatnot.
* Works with any solid desk or table with at least a 2½" lip.
Negatives:
* Mouse pad is too small. No way around it. They need to design a bigger mouse pad.
Notes:
* With this dual monitor version, max combined HORIZONTAL (not diagonal screen size) monitor widths truly is 44 inches. It can be 21 + 23, but it can't add up to more than 44. I have 21" and 23" horizontal width monitors attached and it's right at the limit. Can't even put in the safety screws at the ends of the arms. A more perfect set up would be to have identical monitors, or at least the same horizontal monitor widths, being as thin, depth wise, as possible. Even so, my deeper four year old monitors work great. Barely, total width wise, but great. If you've got a bigger monitor still, then you'll need to buy the single monitor HD version, instead.
* If you use reference materials a lot and have them at desk height, they will not rise with you, unlike with an adjustable desk. Ergotron sells an additional book / iPhone / iPad type holder thing that attaches to the central silver arm, but this obviously will only help you with one such item.
* I did not need any help putting this together, or getting the monitors on the arms. I left the bases of the monitors on until I was sure the unit worked, then removed the bases. Of course, this will depend on monitor design, and final unit placement, as to whether this is possible or not for you.
* Cord management is something to think about.
* You will need one tool not included in the packaging - a standard philip's head screwdriver. Everything else is included.
* Not too clear from the instructions, but if you want the monitor arm to raise independently, twist the controlling bolt clockwise. Also, it takes a lot of twists to get any effect, so be persistent.
10 of 10 found the following review helpful:
 Solid engineering (after 1 month), setup pretty easy Jan 17, 2011
By Christopher Morgan
"Chris Morgan"
I decided I wanted stand-up desk to improve my health for two reasons:
1) there's some evidence that working out each day--hard enough to do as that is--doesn't compensate very much for sitting down at a desk all day; and
2) it stands to reason (no pun intended) that being on your feet helps your blood circulate more quickly through your brain and make you more intelligent while you're doing work on a computer.
I looked into everything from the $1,000+ desks that rise and lower with a motor, to a DIY platform using InterMetro shelves. This was the best solution I came up with for my cubicle-like situation. At home, I have a secretary desk and put a yellow pages (yes, they still exist) as a platform for my laptop to get the same experience.
Pluses:
* Set up is reasonably easy. You'll need someone to help you (to hold the monitors while you fasten them to the workstation) but I got everything set up in about an hour and had no compatibility issues with my Dell monitors of one- and four-year-old vintages.
* The raise and lower feature is nice as you're getting used to standing (you might feel sore or tired for days #2-4 if you stand up all day). I've only used it for a month so I can't speak too much to quality but the system seems well-engineered (Ergotron's primary customers seem to be hospitals, who are probably more demanding on quality than consumers) and raising and lowering is a matter of pushing moderately.
* It just feels solidly built overall. At height, it doesn't have a latch to hold it at a particular level but there is still no wobbling or tilting.
Minuses:
* You may still wish that you could have your papers at the same height as your keyboard.
* Taming the cables takes some trial and error in my experience and it's never going to look especially tidy. The box includes some zip ties but I recommend getting some reuseable (with a tab to release) ones to allow for experimentation.
* You will look strange to some colleagues when you're standing up and I think you should consider if you have low cubicle walls whether this is worth it.
* You will need to look closely at the dimensions to make sure it works for your situation. It goes back a little ways and at height may block cubicle cabinets.
11 of 12 found the following review helpful:
 Didn't work for me Feb 28, 2011
By David Vydra
This product did not work for me for the following reasons:
1. The monitors are too close to the keyboard
2. The monitor angle is not adjustable
3. Monitors shake when I type.
On the positive side, being able to attach a device to an existing desk is invaluable and I will keep loooking for one that is a little sturdier and more adjustable.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
Excellent Quality, Great Ergonomics Nov 21, 2011
By Nathanbw
My biggest concern when purchasing this sit-stand monitor/keyboard stand was the size of the keyboard tray. I use a Microsoft Natural ergonomic keyboard, and the dimensions in the drawing seemed too small to accommodate its large size. When I got it, and I found out it really wasn't an issue (the keyboard overlaps the mouse tray by a small amount, but it isn't a hindrance or annoyance.) I also found that if it had been a problem, I could have easily attached a custom-cut piece of particle board or similar material to create a larger keyboard tray, since the tray attaches to the stand by a sturdy aluminum tab and four screws.
I have two HP LP2065 (20") monitors attached, which may be above average in weight as far as monitors go, but the stand handles it like a champ. I adjusted the spring tension in the sliding mechanism with the provided hex key and I have had no problems with the arm not staying where I left it.
This is an excellent product, and I highly recommend it. It is well worth the cost.
If you have any questions, reply to this review and I will try to respond.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
Great alternative to a sit-stand desk. Oct 06, 2011
By Brian Blonski
I was curious about sit-stand desks, but not crazy enough to spend thousands of dollars on one. This in my mind is a much more sensical approach if you do most of your work on the computer. It's easy to install and will bold onto your existing desk. You do need a socket wrench to adjust the tension for your monitor weight. After that, all you have to do is push the station up or down to change between sitting or standing. It's stable enough to support typing, but using the mouse will cause some wobble. I wish the keyboard tray was a bit larger since my ergonomic keyboard doesn't quiet fit and overlaps the mouse tray a bit.
Overall I'm rather pleased with it. I wouldn't call it life changing, but being able to stand while working is kinda nice. I probably stand for an hour or so in 15 minute stints throughout the day. Helps me stay energized and focused, and I'm told it's healthier for you, but that's about it.
See all 16 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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