Nice review! Subbed aswell! love the pc tower btw looks sick. The flexispot does look like a good addition, especially if you are hours on end behind a pc working.
Is the monitor arm secure on there? The underside of the back of the desk has only a rim of metal and it’s not all the way solid, so I was wondering if the c-clamps are able to get enough grip to stay secure
Yes, that's definitely a concern, but I've found that you can cut a piece of wood the same thickness as the back rim to use as a shim. That way you can extend the available surface area for the clamp to interface with, which fixes the problem.
The monitor arm is still attached, and hasn't caused any damage, but this is a version of the desk with a wood top rather than the glass top. I'd imagine that the monitor arm would be fine with the glass top as well though, since it came with a foam pad that sits between the table surface and the metal clamp/base of the arm.
@@dylanbradshaw8158 no, unfortunately I didn’t. I checked out this desk in the store and thought the 60cm depth was too short. I rather wanted a 80cm depth desk. I’ve never found a concluding answer on the monitor arm
Actually, the only reason I have that chair is that it's an old one I used to use in college. My bedroom in the apartment was too small to use a chair that I couldn't fully push in under the desk, so I opted for one that didn't have arms to make it easier.
Yes, the chair can definitely hit the brace if you push the chair in far enough. With the chair shown in the video, it gets to about 3" away from being fully pushed in before it gets stopped, so it's not too big of an issue for me. A larger issue for me personally involving that bar is that it makes it very difficult to vacuum the area behind the desk.
Would you be able to tell the clearance height from the floor to that bottom beam? I’m wondering if you could fit a ‘under the sofa’ or ‘desk’ treadmill under that. Thanks!
After having used it, how is the wobble during normal usage especially side-by-side? Also curious if any wire management solutions in these desks or other advice if not.
It doesn't really wobble at all during normal usage, especially now that it has settled in place in the carpet. It has held up pretty well in terms of side-to-side wobble as well. While there is no built-in cable management, I was able to fit cable ties between the desk surface and the underlying metal frame, which has worked quite well to deal with the cables.
I found that there was enough of a gap between the tabletop surface and the metal frame to slide a Velcro cable tie through. Basically, all the cables and the power strip are just strapped to the metal frame with those ties.
It has held up pretty well, the only thing I have noticed that didn't last was the adhesive used to hold the power supply to the bottom of the desk, and that was only because I cable managed it into a line with other cables that added too much weight for the adhesive to hold. Other than that, it seems the same as the day I recorded this video.
![[Watch Party] RoV Pro League 2024 Winter | with Moowan ( Bacon Time Vs Talon )](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CCEDhu6dPN8/mqdefault.jpg)
Says its incredibly stable as it wobbles
I really wish it was 30 inches deep and 60 inches at least wide. But I just love the drawer, glass top, and controls.
Hi, which arm are you using to hold the LCD? I also bought a same table as yours but hard to find an arm for it. Thank you
me too!!!
Hi! Can you tell me which monitor arm that is and where you got it from?
Nice review! Subbed aswell! love the pc tower btw looks sick. The flexispot does look like a good addition, especially if you are hours on end behind a pc working.
Hi, would this work with a treadmill underneath it as it has a connecting bar at the bottom?
Thanks for sharing. I just bought the same table and waiting for delivery :)
whats the name of the monitor arm
I wanted a video because I’m getting two
Is the monitor arm secure on there? The underside of the back of the desk has only a rim of metal and it’s not all the way solid, so I was wondering if the c-clamps are able to get enough grip to stay secure
Yes, that's definitely a concern, but I've found that you can cut a piece of wood the same thickness as the back rim to use as a shim. That way you can extend the available surface area for the clamp to interface with, which fixes the problem.
Is the monitor arm still in place? Didn’t it break or damage the glass? I want the same setup with one monitor but I’m afraid for the glass
The monitor arm is still attached, and hasn't caused any damage, but this is a version of the desk with a wood top rather than the glass top. I'd imagine that the monitor arm would be fine with the glass top as well though, since it came with a foam pad that sits between the table surface and the metal clamp/base of the arm.
@@DeviceEnforcer wow thank you for your very quick reply. Appreciate it! I didn’t even notice that your desk didn’t come with the glass top
Hey did you end up with this setup? I have the glass top version of the desk and really want a monitor stand but am scared to break the glass.
@@dylanbradshaw8158 no, unfortunately I didn’t. I checked out this desk in the store and thought the 60cm depth was too short. I rather wanted a 80cm depth desk. I’ve never found a concluding answer on the monitor arm
Do you think this would be a good desk for recorded unboxings and such as well as work?
Where did you get desk lamp between monitors
Does the 32in monitor fit well on the desk? Or is it too big
What's the width between the two legs?
What kind of mount did you use?
I was DMed from them on reddit hope they'll actually send me the desk! Great review:)
I think it was a scam so nvm...
@@SkoolConnor really? They reached out to me as well and I got mine.
@@christianfortes383 wait for free?!
@@james1311na yep, free!
Unrelated but interesting you have an armless chair. Is there an advantage to that compared to one with arm support? Not too tiring?
Actually, the only reason I have that chair is that it's an old one I used to use in college. My bedroom in the apartment was too small to use a chair that I couldn't fully push in under the desk, so I opted for one that didn't have arms to make it easier.
Thank you for the review! When you slide the chair in, would the chair leg hit the bottom beam brace? that's my only concern now.
Yes, the chair can definitely hit the brace if you push the chair in far enough. With the chair shown in the video, it gets to about 3" away from being fully pushed in before it gets stopped, so it's not too big of an issue for me. A larger issue for me personally involving that bar is that it makes it very difficult to vacuum the area behind the desk.
Would you be able to tell the clearance height from the floor to that bottom beam? I’m wondering if you could fit a ‘under the sofa’ or ‘desk’ treadmill under that. Thanks!
I'm measuring on the carpet, so it's not an exact measurement, but there is right around 3" from the floor to the bottom of the brace.
After having used it, how is the wobble during normal usage especially side-by-side? Also curious if any wire management solutions in these desks or other advice if not.
It doesn't really wobble at all during normal usage, especially now that it has settled in place in the carpet. It has held up pretty well in terms of side-to-side wobble as well. While there is no built-in cable management, I was able to fit cable ties between the desk surface and the underlying metal frame, which has worked quite well to deal with the cables.
Hi! I got mine yesterday. I'm just asking how you managed to set your cables as I saw no accessories for cables in their website for comhar.
I found that there was enough of a gap between the tabletop surface and the metal frame to slide a Velcro cable tie through. Basically, all the cables and the power strip are just strapped to the metal frame with those ties.
@@DeviceEnforcer ahh, I tried the safety measure but it doesn't work. Do I have to activate something 1st?
@@DeviceEnforcer silly of me for not reading the manual. Thank you for you help.
Con o sin manivela?
6:40 incredibly stable lol, plus theres nothing on it.
How has it held up this past year?
It has held up pretty well, the only thing I have noticed that didn't last was the adhesive used to hold the power supply to the bottom of the desk, and that was only because I cable managed it into a line with other cables that added too much weight for the adhesive to hold. Other than that, it seems the same as the day I recorded this video.
@@DeviceEnforcer Thanks for the reply!
"That is it incredibly stable" he says, while the desk rocks as if there is an earthquake.