Want to modify existing office desk to standing height. Would be possible to bolt a keyboard tray mount on underside?
851478
Although I love the Winsome Cambridge Lap and Bed Desk as a "breakfast in bed" tray, I don't think it would be sturdy enough to support the weight and usage of a mounted keyboard tray. The main horizontal piece (the "table" part of it, if you will) is movable; it can be set at an angle and used to hold books for comfortable reading in bed. This piece of wood is approximately 1/3 - 1/2 inch thick, too thin I think to bolt anything to. Lastly, the legs of the table are rounded at the "feet", and if I have too much weight on the top of the tray, the whole unit starts to bow because the feet don't have a lot of grip to the surface the tray is sitting on (usually my bed). Hope this is helpful. Although I love the Winsome Cambridge Lap and Bed Desk as a "breakfast in bed" tray, I don't think it would be sturdy enough to support the weight and usage of a mounted keyboard tray. The main horizontal piece (the "table" part of it, if you will) is movable; it can be set at an angle and used to hold books for comfortable reading in bed. This piece of wood is approximately 1/3 - 1/2 inch thick, too thin I think to bolt anything to. Lastly, the legs of the table are rounded at the "feet", and if I have too much weight on the top of the tray, the whole unit... » Read More Although I love the Winsome Cambridge Lap and Bed Desk as a "breakfast in bed" tray, I don't think it would be sturdy enough to support the weight and usage of a mounted keyboard tray. The main horizontal piece (the "table" part of it, if you will) is movable; it can be set at an angle and used to hold books for comfortable reading in bed. This piece of wood is approximately 1/3 - 1/2 inch thick, too thin I think to bolt anything to. Lastly, the legs of the table are rounded at the "feet", and if I have too much weight on the top of the tray, the whole unit starts to bow because the feet don't have a lot of grip to the surface the tray is sitting on (usually my bed). Hope this is helpful. « Show Less
851479
Although I love the Winsome Cambridge Lap and Bed Desk as a "breakfast in bed" tray, I don't think it would be sturdy enough to support the weight and usage of a mounted keyboard tray. The main horizontal piece (the "table" part of it, if you will) is movable; it can be set at an angle and used to hold books for comfortable reading in bed. This piece of wood is approximately 1/3 - 1/2 inch thick, too thin I think to bolt anything to. Lastly, the legs of the table are rounded at the "feet", and if I have too much weight on the top of the tray, the whole unit starts to bow because the feet don't have a lot of grip to the surface the tray is sitting on (usually my bed). Hope this is helpful.
2061008
I did not even instal the keyboard tray (because I use a laptop), but I took a look now that you asked and I would say you can. You will just have to switch the initial metal bars from one side to the other.I hope this helps.
1054433
you can do it with 26" width space, the "l" shape brackets (to hold the slide rail) that are to be screwed to the bottom of your desk top have to be facing inward versus outward (require 29" if facing outward)
1539657
I no longer have access to the keyboard tray, but when I installed it there was very limited space . I was able to turn the cleats that attach it to the desk top so they faced inward instead of outward which saved about 1- 1/12" in width. It takes a little creativity and forethought but it can be done.
1817973
Probably not. The brackets that attach to the underside of the desk need to be mounted about 5 inches back from the front of the desktop. The brackets are about 10 inches long.
1017657
It can be added at a later date because it sit on top of the desk. However, there are screws that attach to the bottom. I would suggest completing the assembly at one time.
103346
I haven't seen any stand or desk mounts for the unit available aside from a custom offering on ebay and the aforementioned junk stand provided by Wacom. Sorry.
653714
The desk does not come with the keyboard tray. You could purchase the keyboard tray separately.
1081439
I agree with the other answers - there is a small overhang, if you will, but the hutch (if you purchase it) aligns flush with it, so the desk would be essentially flush with the wall on either side. And the keyboard tray can be on the right, left or in the middle of the "L". Very happy with the product.
582197
No, the base is limited to the front edge of the desk. The keyboard tray area will extend beyond in order to go below desk level. I hope that helps your question. They make a different model which attaches to the back side of the desk and monitor and keyboard can push back or brought forward to your liking.
1081438
There is a 1/2 inch lip. The keyboard tray mounts to the longer piece of the desk, it does not look like there is an option to mount on the other side, which would be the side with the seam where the long and short pieces fit together.
1002717
You can get away wihtout the keyboard tray for sure. But that bottom shelf is questionable. I assume you are going to put a computer on the right side of desk. If you pull to the left to move the desk, you make cause some damage.
2069175
The keyboard tray *IS* the drawer, going the full depth of the desk. Set an organizer on it instead of a keyboard, and you have a nice drawer.
1355669
Not without drilling and tapping new holes. The desk is designed this way.The shelf and the file drawer form the base for the desk top.
108874
Yes you can !!.....Keyboard shelf is a pain in the A_s to put in anyway. desk is very neat & clean... U will have to clean it every day,,,dust !!!! Keep in mind if you move the file storage to the other side, the door will be a bit inconvenient swing to the left !!!!
1314499
Floor to bottom of keyboard tray is just under 25 inches. You don't have to install the printer shelf, but there are three holes pre-drilled through the main desk piece for screws to attach the short poles holding up the printer shelf. I can't remember for sure if I had to punch through the plastic laminate to put the screws in, but I think it had holes in it already. You would probably have to cover them up or fill them somehow, if you didn't want them to show. I'm guessing most people wouldn't think it looks very good like that... :)
497311
I'm assuming you mean some desk other than what it was designed for and that you've checked your measurements. I don't see why attaching it would be an issue. It just screws in from the bottom if I remember correctly. You'll need to make sure that you have clearance underneath your existing desk to get a screw in where this one will attach.