Would this work as a keyboard riser instead of a monitor riser too?
1484015
Because of monitor riser's size, I believe your keyboard would be longer than the monitor riser.
1484016
I suppose it would work for a small keyboard (no more than 12 inches wide). For a regular size keyboard you will want a wider item, as you will want the outer edges of the keyboard on a solid surface for stability.
1895510
I haven't tried that---hopefully someone will and share their results. In the meantime, it's worth noting that purchasing an adjustable bench can help you achieve a comfortable keyboard height relative to your seat height. At least this is how I managw, because the minimum height of this keyboard-stand is far too high for any other chair in my room.
1085708
The surface area is about 12 inches deep and. You may need some kind of rubber/gripper if you were to put a laptop on top of the riser, and obviously, you'd need your keyboard at your desk level. We use the risers in our office and have our monitors on them, or have used them as a book shelf and still have some surface space below for desk supplies, etc.
576024
I found that this product did raise my laptop to various heights. That being said, when in the upright position, it is very hard to type. So unless you laptop has a separate keyboard I would not recommend this product. I have given mine away. Hope this helps.
538641
Depends on the size of the monitor, but pretty close. I used mine for mounting PC monitors, under cabinets.
639600
Yes you can adjust the distance between the keyboard and monitor, but just on the vertical plane. You can't really move either part horizontally relative to the other, only move the entire unit.
466973
There is. The base, in contact with the actual desk, can extend out or retract. The platform, on which your monitor and keyboard would sit when raised, don't actually touch the desk when lowered. I still have a USB keyboard, and I'm thinking of getting a wireless as you would want to move the keyboard down to the actual desk. (Great product for what it is worth!)
995903
I would assume so. Just double check how wide your keyboard is. For me the best feature was how easy it was to mount the tray below the desk. It also slides smoothly, good use of ball bearings. Hope this helped.
300485
With my Veridesk fully raised I am Approx. 15" above the surface that the Veridesk is sitting on. I am afraid you would be looking downward to see your monitor let alone using your keyboard.
1326581
you could leave keyboard tray off and you can put up 24" tall monitor (tall not diagonal)
1237111
I assume you mean for a PC or keyboard. It'd have to be a modification. Probably fastened to the main shaft. The stand is sturdy enough to take the load, but the manufacturer has more products on their website that include shelves. Take a look.
1890746
Hi,This bracket will work in applications where you need to replace a full height mini PCI card with a half height mini PCI card. I suggest you check on YouTube to see which card your laptop has or carefully remove the keyboard and look for yourself.
1351019
I think it would depend more on where your keyboard is on your laptop. It is rather slanted. The very front is only about 1/2" and the back is the 2.2" they give in the description. Certainly not level, and a good slant for my laptop.
1644245
Not without buying a separate attachment for your monitor. There will be insufficient clearance between the mounted monitor and the keyboard shelf to allow for opening a laptop without the laptop screen partially blocking the monitor screen.
2277954
I do not see how that would be possible. The arm and platform have a limited range of movement and would not be able to rotate to keep your computer or monitor on the platform while seated. The mounting hardware is also designed for the cable-grommet hole or the rear edge of the desk.
1020135
I think the correct answer is "maybe"... but it would be touch-and-go, depending on the weight of the monitor. I have an Apple Thunderbolt 27" display, and the "secondary" height adjustment spring, which allows you to fine-tune the height of the monitor, isn't strong enough to hold the display up off the keyboard arm reliably. For me, that's OK, resting on the keyboard arm (upper part of the L, not down on the keyboard itself) is just about the right height sitting or standing. However, if you care to have that secondary adjustment, I think a monitor as heavy or heavier than the Apple Thunderbolt 27" is going to be an issue.Good luck. I think the correct answer is "maybe"... but it would be touch-and-go, depending on the weight of the monitor. I have an Apple Thunderbolt 27" display, and the "secondary" height adjustment spring, which allows you to fine-tune the height of the monitor, isn't strong enough to hold the display up off the keyboard arm reliably. For me, that's OK, resting on the keyboard arm (upper part of the L, not down on the keyboard itself) is just about the right height sitting or standing. However, if you care to have that secondary adjustment, I think a monitor as... » Read More I think the correct answer is "maybe"... but it would be touch-and-go, depending on the weight of the monitor. I have an Apple Thunderbolt 27" display, and the "secondary" height adjustment spring, which allows you to fine-tune the height of the monitor, isn't strong enough to hold the display up off the keyboard arm reliably. For me, that's OK, resting on the keyboard arm (upper part of the L, not down on the keyboard itself) is just about the right height sitting or standing. However, if you care to have that secondary adjustment, I think a monitor as heavy or heavier than the Apple Thunderbolt 27" is going to be an issue.Good luck. « Show Less
529521
I would imagine it would...you have to get an adapter for the keyboard cable if your port is different, other than that it is a case