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Although there are some high-end desks that outshine the Jarvis in terms of weight capacity or the speed of height adjustment, it still remains one of the best options for most people. It's stable and reliable, you don't have to worry about your multiple-monitor setup falling off as you change the height settings. The adjusting mechanism itself works almost as quickly as on some $1000+ desks. All this, along with an attractive design, comes at less than half a price you would pay for a comparable high-end desk. See More
Although not the most expensive standing desk out there, the Omega Everest is certainly pretty high up in the price range. Still, it offers amazing value for the money. It's very stable and reliable, and it can hold more weight than nearly any other desk. The height adjustment works quickly and quietly. The swiveling keyboard tray is a rare feature that adds immensely to the working experience. See More
The Omega Everest has a separate 19.5 x 10.5-inch keyboard tray that rotates a full 90°. This ensures a more comfortable experience and increases your typing speed and accuracy. Special pegs on its surface make sure that the keyboard doesn't slide down. It's also very stable owing to the fact that it's mounted near the desk's crossbars and therefore doesn't shake much. See More
You can choose how big your desktop is from several options: 30 x 48"; 30 x 60"; 30 x 72"; 30 x 83". On the two latter you can also pick whether the keyboard tray is located on the left, on the right, or in the center of the desk. The biggest, 30 x 83" desk can be configured to have two trays - one on either side. See More
Geekdesk offers 5 year warranty on the steel frame, 2 years on moving parts, and no warranty at all on the desktop. Considering that other producers offer lifetime warranty on the steel frame and up to 5 year warranty on the desk top this doesn't seem like a particularly good deal. See More
The desk isn't equipped with an electric lift or pneumatic mechanism, Instead, you have to adjust its height manually using the crank handle. To make the desk go down, in addition to cranking the lever with one hand, you have to slightly push down the surface with the other. It takes about 70 rotations to go from the lowest setting to the highest. See More
Skarsta is very simple by design. It doesn't have electric or pneumatic mechanisms, digital controllers, or sensors. While it may seem like a disadvantage at first, it makes this desk very reliable. The possibility of a malfunction is much lower compared to desks that are filled with intricate hardware. If it does break down, it's much easier and cheaper to repair or replace. See More