Does the keyboard adjust separately or is it a fixed level below the monitor?
1458768
It is a fixed level below the monitor, however you can adjust the keyboard and the monitor up and down. I generally have the keyboard pulled down to the lowest level and then push up on the monitor so it's at eye level.
1458769
It is at a fixed level below the monitor. However, you can adjust the position of the monitor for your height. Not on the fly, however. I've been using this for more than 18 months, and I'm very satisfied.
1458770
It adjusts separately. I wish it were a bit more adjustable because my hands are still a little too high when the monitor is at the correct viewing angle. Maybe if I had a taller monitor it would be OK. It's still better than the other options out there, which don't seem to articulate separately.
1677452
Not exactly sure what you are asking but I'll try to provide info that might help. The monitor and the laptop platform are on different arms connected to the same pole. I don't type on my laptop as I have a separate full size keyboard I use. That being said, the pole and arms are pretty stiff and there is very little deflection when I tap on the laptop. Also I would add that these arms are made to swing in and out horizontally along with some tilt. Adjusting the vertical height of either arm (for either the monitor or laptop platform) requires you to get out the allen wrench. I hope this helps. Not exactly sure what you are asking but I'll try to provide info that might help. The monitor and the laptop platform are on different arms connected to the same pole. I don't type on my laptop as I have a separate full size keyboard I use. That being said, the pole and arms are pretty stiff and there is very little deflection when I tap on the laptop. Also I would add that these arms are made to swing in and out horizontally along with some tilt. Adjusting the vertical height of either arm (for either the monitor or laptop platform) requires you to get out the allen wrench. I hope this... » Read More Not exactly sure what you are asking but I'll try to provide info that might help. The monitor and the laptop platform are on different arms connected to the same pole. I don't type on my laptop as I have a separate full size keyboard I use. That being said, the pole and arms are pretty stiff and there is very little deflection when I tap on the laptop. Also I would add that these arms are made to swing in and out horizontally along with some tilt. Adjusting the vertical height of either arm (for either the monitor or laptop platform) requires you to get out the allen wrench. I hope this helps. « Show Less
1300442
Yes - there are two feet on the top (back) of the keyboard that allow about a half inch rise when they are extended. By the way, after doing years of admin support, office management and teaching, this is by far the BEST keyboard I have ever used. Of course... keep in mind preferences are personal. Love it!
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.
802784
I had trouble with this as well. The adjustment point is in the top part of the arm. you have to lift the unit up so its full extended and then rotate the monitor and keyboard portion 90 degrees from the upper arm to get access to the adjustment head. The directions were not very good. Hope this helps.
1009230
The bottom shelf sets back a few inches from the front top edge of stand and the keyboard pulls out over your knees while sitting. The picture shows the monitor sitting towards the back of top shelf with some room for mouse. I move my monitor closer to front so my eyes can see screen better, which leave less space for mouse but still works for me.
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
576023
Hi Christine. It'll easily raise it by that much. I think it will go twice that high (and infinitely adjustable levels anywhere in between). Also, the angle of the keyboard seems to be at the ideal angle with each successive height. I hope you're as happy with yours as I am mine. I'm using it right now.-LD (Larry) (c:
626149
Yes, it slides completely up under the desk even when the mouse pad support is in its position over the keyboard. This is the best keyboard tray I have every owned!
1299027
No, it would be way to difficult to adjust it with the monitor and keyboard on it. In fact, it was hard setting it up and getting is so that it isn't crooked. However, I do like mine. It will shake if I am typing fast and my mouse will fall off (from the vibration). However this set-up is cheaper than other models and it does the job.
1404599
Yes it does and it has a cool function since you can adjust the intensity to two levels directly from the keyboard.
1370445
Yes it does...it has a one position set of feet, meaning it is either up or down. Some keyboards have two positions like of a higher and lower elevation, this one only had what I would consider the higher elevation.
1484015
Because of monitor riser's size, I believe your keyboard would be longer than the monitor riser.
1459714
No they are a fixed distance between keyboard and writing tray. But you can set the monitor position
7290
Yes! I feel your pain, I kept looking and looking for the place and on the schematic it seems like it was on the part that made it turn from left to right. It is not there, it is actually in between the metal part somewhat hidden and recessed at the highest point of the articulating arm where it connects to the monitor and tray. Think of it this way, if the top/head of the arm was a donut... the adjusting weight screw is in the middle or hole of the "donut". Turning to the right adds tension. Make sure to adjust when you have your final monitors and keyboard as thats the weight you'll be working with me. Message me if you still need help.
2002009
Yes. The keyboard has two fold out legs that raise it up about 1 3/8 inch from the level position
1155613
You need a separate keyboard to get the benefit of the screen at eye level and keyboard at a lower level