Would this work well to create a sit to stand environment? Would it be relatively easy to adjust the arms up/down the pole multiple times daily?
1958705
First, I'm not sure that the adjustable range is enough to allow for both seated and standing positions. Also, the position holds better when the adjustment screws are tight. Constant adjustment would require some play in the joints, which means the monitors would drift out of position more easily.
1958706
NO, This does not adjust up and down easily. That is what I had hoped when I ordered, but it didn't work well at all, so I gave it to a co-worker to use. If you have a Dell monitor they make one that is better - but still doesn't have a lot of vertical adjustment - must easier to adjust though.
1958707
No, I don't think so. The total vertical motion is only about 14 inches. Plus, it's a little wobbly. So I wouldn't recommend it for this application.
1958708
From my experience no, as if you have to adjust them (the arms) typically you may need to tighten down the screws a bit more after moving them so they do not move or fall. The product works very well, though I would say in a fixed position that you initially set up. I occasionally move them, but not often.
1958709
I don't think so. I don't think it gives you enough range of motion to be able to stand and sit. However we use a product called Varidesk that does allow your whole workstation to go up and down. Google it. We have over 10 at my work and everyone loves them. Note I bought this dual monitor stand to go on the Varidesk but it didn't work for that user.
1958710
While relatively easy to adjust up and down, the pole is not very tall so I do not think you would want to slide it up and down multiple times a day.
829358
It would be more stable as just the frame for any pre-set up. But I would like to add what my husband did to make it even more stable once the roof and sides are ready to go up, at any pole to pole connections he reinforced them with duct tape, but let the pole to plastic joint pieces be put together as normal. It makes the poles permanently long for storage purposes, but it was worth it for stability of the over all structure when in use. I hope this helps...
1576273
I think that would work- the arm sticking out at the base could get in the way a bit, but I think it's workable since it's pretty flat. Attaching the arm to a stand is the way it was intended, but it's kind of awkward that way actually.
399282
I use the stand while I sit in a chair as well as a recliner. It adjusts from the base as well as the flexible arm. It's light weight but sturdy. A great find!
1698865
I have used it for arm use, although not as often as for the legs. It works very well when seated at a table (I use our kitchen table) that hits slightly above your waist. This provides excellent positioning for arm clearance. If your purpose is therapeutic, this is the perfect unit, as the resistance is adjustable and you can easily begin at very low resistance, if necessary. It is an excellent movement for encouraging lymphatic drainage in the arms, as well.
2155949
The ring that holds the arm to the pole secures with an allen wrench. I think this configuration would be possible as long as the pole is as well secured as it would be normally. There is nothing on the arm that prevents it from installing upside down.
256096
Mine was the same way. The arms that hold the platform up are fairly flexible. A few inches of stretch (1 to 1.5 inches each way) is not bad at all. You can also work with the joins in the arms to see if you can position one of them with a tilt. I didn't need to. My Hyloft has been up for nearly 6 months and I am planning to install another one shortly.
2181450
It's only set up to work at one height. The poles only fit together one way and they are not adjustable. If you had the means to modify it, I don't think it would be very hard. You could simply slide the net down the pole. You would need to drill a hole and put a bolt through the pole to have something to hold the net at the lower height. It's been a great set and I've used it dozens of times. I've only had to replace some of the hardware (spikes and hooks).
1430328
Not specifically. With some cleverness, you can probably prop it up. But it's not designed to stand on its own.
1336713
Yes. It adjusts pretty significantly. I use it sitting down and standing up.
794459
Existing design is best adjusted when we sit and work, but if you are half laying down and want to turn sideways its difficult due to its height limitation. Apart from this negative i feel the height adjusted is stable and gives the best use.
1924046
it would rest on the arms but you can raise it and lower it and you can turn it to!
1792855
I guess you could try that..... I'm not so sure it would be stable though..... It's really designed to be a stationary chair..... It is wobbly..... And hard to tip over, but that's why we got it.... My son kept tipping his chair.
592392
I would think it would work just fine. Might have to bend over a little further than most "vertically impaired" people though!
1951387
It can be adjusted to any height. The arm can attach anywhere on the pole. It slides on and is locked into place with tension.
1013293
I believe he s that it should work for you. I use it for my photo booth so that my customers can see themselves on a monitor while they're taking their photos, and I mounted to a the speaker stand pole sideways so it hangs over the top of my camera. It should hold up side down no problem and the head rotates and you can adjust the tilt on the head of the amount.
957908
Standing up wouldn't be a problem, but if he likes to push and move things, he'd probably be able to move this no problems. I stopped using this for my son once he turned one. It was perfect for him before that.