Does this slide back (under the desk) or simply pivot?
287931
Does it also rotate to the side for occasional situation where you don't want to use it? If so, is it likely to hit your knee?
1701129
Jonathan,The center of the pivot is at ~17". If your are trying to slide this under a shelf, you will need 18" of clearance.
1350787
No, the center piece doesn't pivot, although, the center connector allows you to pivot your displays. Also, you can pivot the monitor handles.
717139
Thanks so much for your reply. I contacted Livestrong about theirs and they said that the pad itself doesn't pivot but the part it is attached to is considered to pivot, or something like that. I suspect it's the same as this one. I've read that both are very comfortable and since they are both the same I was able to eliminate it from the deciding factors between the two machines.
1704363
It slides in and out, depending on how you mount it you can have stored completed under the desk.
2166609
It's a flat drawer. It goes under the desk and does not bump into your legs when you push in your chair. It can be removed the same way it is installed. Every desk in my office has the same drawer and we never had a problem. I hope I answered your questions.
472125
No, it doesn't pivot.But it does rotate and it's easily removable by unscrewing two screws.
1464776
Yes, the tray and arm pivot as one. The pivot point is where the arm connects to the rail, not where the tray connects to the arm. In the standing position, as you angle the arm it will start to hit the edge of the desk, forcing you to lower the height of the tray. Could be a problem if you are tall.
805514
It just slips into either base, however is fairly stable. I haven't had an issue unless I hit it straight up hard. I have mine in the weighted base on the upper shelf of my desk so it hangs down over what I'm working on this is best for my space on hand.
626148
Yes, the tray slides under the desk. I really like the flexibility of this tray
1796156
The tray does rotate at least 90 degrees, so it is possible to turn it sideways to slide it in. Whether that will work with your particular configuration depends on whether there is clearance under your desktop to slide it in. On my desk, the pedestal stand blocks it. It can only slide in parallel, not perpendicular, to the desk work surface.
420635
The device has a top plate that the cradle itself slides in. If you don't have the 18" depth for under desk surface, that could be an issue. However, if you don't care whether you can pull the PC "in and out" (from front to back), you're probably fine to mount the top plate in the side to side direction such that your PC can go "left to right", and then still have the ability to pivot it to get to connections in the back.
2174180
With the longer track, the keyboard tray can retract fully under the desk surface. When using the shorter track, part of the tray sticks out of the desk edge when retracted. I guess this depends on your mounting option though. If the desk is not deep enough to take the longer track, you will have to use the shorter one.
424140
I can be stationary or pivot. When it pivots, it "clicks" into various positions.
1709005
Mine slid fully in, but it really depends on how well a job you do with the installation under your desk.
1134705
It has two wheels on the front and customers often mention how easy it is to move. Customers have used it at a low desk with a laptop up on a stand. You need two feet of width and two feet of depth for it to slide under the desk, which most office desks have.
927920
It does not. You can slide the monitors up and down, in or out, and pivot a bit on the vertical axis.