Amazer Standing Desk Converter, 22 inch Bamboo Small Sit Stand Up Desk Riser with Lap Desk Computer Desktop Desk Converter for Monitor and Laptop with Keyboard Tray

Overall like
Overall I like it. It does chip easy and the bumpers that are suppose to come with came already on but 1/2 were missing. So I had to do some improve to avoid wabble. Height is nice, easy to adjust, easy to use.

Didn’t like it at all
I didn’t like this at all. It was unwieldy and irritating to try and put together, and I’m honestly not sure where it would be used. The only thing I can see it doing is replacing a standard riser, but risers are less expensive and it doesn’t really make much sense to get this thing that takes up a lot more space. It says it’s a “standing desk” but I’m not sure where you’re expected to set it up to be able to stand with it. Doesn’t work on the treadmill, at least not on mine. And anywhere else you would put it, it feels like it’s too much trouble for the low amount of reward it gives. Like if I wanted to set it up on a counter I’d have to bring the whole setup out and it doesn’t make sense to me to have to do that, I’d just wait until I was done whatever chores I needed to do or whatever else and then just use my computer desk. At first I was hoping it would be helpful in bed like maybe for a smaller monitor that wouldn’t take much time to set up, but it hasn’t proven that it’s anything worth the price tag.

Love the pretty bamboo. Versatile use.
This Bamboo Standing Desk is as unique as it is beautiful. I love the light-colored bamboo wood; it looks great in my office. I can just leave this on my desk all the time, because when I sit down, I move the keyboard to the desktop and move the monitor down to the bottom shelf. When I stand up, I just move them all up a shelf. I can easily move the shelves up a notch if I want them higher. This puts my keyboard at a good ergonomic position for me to use while standing, and the monitor at a comfortable eye level. The shelves are wide and deep and provide plenty of room for my keyboard, mouse, and monitor. The ends of the support bars also provide a place to hang my headphones, which is handy. I haven’t yet used the keyboard shelf as a lap desk, but I could take it to the recliner with me to set up my laptop, if I wanted to. It just pulls right out and has soft cushioning underneath it. I think the design of this entire system has been well thought-out and cleverly built. The quality of the materials is very good, and it has been well-made. I love it!

Beautiful lap desk too!
This was super easy to put together. It’s just a matter of screwing on 4 decorative wood dowels that connect to the longer dowel in the center. I’m sorry, but I didn’t take pictures. Trust me, it’s easy!I’m going to make a little bit of a modification to this. I’m going to raise the bars by drilling four new holes. I’m going to make sure that they’re at the same height, so that they sit level. That means I’ll probably drill them at the same time –matched up to each other. (I’m just letting you know I’m going to do, if you want to use it as I use it.. which is to use it as a bed desk. Meaning that I can stay my bed and put this on my lap. 🙂 by raising up the dowels on the underside, I will have more leg room. As it stands it come right to the top of my thigh, and I’d like a little bit more room with my legs.It also works amazingly well as a night stand. I just rotated the lower desk underneath my bed and push this flush up against my bed. It’s a little lower than a standard nightstand (by about 10 inches), but it works for my needs. :-)It’s a beautiful wood desk. I also like the attention to detail… As it gives an extra notch at each level to change the position to a higher or lower level (I presume relative to height.)I am taking off one star because the trays too easily slides out… Well, for my purposes that is. They do work fine if you keep it the desk flat. But if you tilt it forward for any reason that comes sliding off.I would have preferred if there were some kind of notch on the underside. I haven’t thought very long on how I would correct this dilemma because I’ve been tiling and doing other things in my house today…. but I would like to think there’s a simple solution. Maybe even one so simple as a hinged piece of wood on the underside that slides up into the wood tray –or something of that nature.The only challenge that I see is that the tray on top is so nice and smooth, and we like to use it as a lap tray for art, as well as using the other one that’s padded for art. They both work really well. I would hate to ruin the smooth surface of the non padded one.. but I’m certain there is a way to resolve this dilemma of the trace sliding out. But then again, if you hold the desk studying it really isn’t an issue. But as I think about it, it could be an issue with a computer sitting on it!Okay, so my son and I did a little brainstorm just now, and he was talking about how it would work if it were the design that you slid it into the knots and it had to be lifted up just a bit in order to go down into a groove or not surface… I thought about how the ideal place for any of that notching or a catching hook or clasp would be at the back where there’s a little indentation on the desk.There are several ways they could make it more stable. One of the simplest would be to have some type of a hole and peg type of system or have a notch on the underside of the desk that is slipped over the top of a resurface. I’m not making sense but I think it’d be called something like a mortise and tenon or some other woodworking scenario. But this definitely would be improved if that Trace system could be locked into place, and I don’t see any way for it to be done at this very moment, so I don’t think that part of the design was considered.Anyhow, all of that aside, I really do love this desk!Thank you,Jij