Good, solid product that does what it should and then some
938758
It's really nice for the price. It's adjustable and has hooks for cords in the back as well as grooved spaces on the sides for pencils and such. My keyboard fits underneath, and my ergonomics are better than ever! There is nothing disappointing about this purchase.
694727
Hey.  It does what it was designed to do.  What more can I ask for?
2656421
Very solid construction, handy item. It's a power strip so there's not too much to talk about in terms of feature set, but it does its job perfectly well.

Giving 4 stars instead of 5 for two reasons:

1) As others have noted, the cord is pretty short -- I'd say 2-3 feet. This is not a huge issue, as you can always buy an extension cord -- but it's something to factor in when considering the price/benefit ratio if your plans require a longer cord.

2) The clamps do a good job, but it's worth noting that you can really only use this thing with the outlets pointing up or down, not sideways or in some random orientation. Basically, the clamps are grippy enough that gravity holds things nicely in place in the up/down orientations, but not enough to completely immobilize the power strip in other orientations. For the same reason, note that in the up/down orientations, the power strip is not going to fall off if you've got it on a sturdy surface, but you can still rotate it around. (In other words, think of pinching a tabletop with your thumb and forefinger in the same way that the clamp would attach -- the clamp can swivel around left and right in the same way that you can still swivel around your hand while pinching, even though the points where the clamp/fingers touch the table stays steady.) Again, fine for me, but don't think that this device is going to clamp down so hard that it's going to stay completely motionless even if you bump into it.
1088394
Does what it's supposed to do and appears well made.
4831958
Works great, solid construction, and the price is right!
3052764
It works for what I need it to do and then some.
4344635
Does exactly what it should, and looks good doing it.
4934204
It's a very solid product. Installing it was fairly easy; they include a paper template so you can easily figure out where to drill the holes under the bottom of your desk.

The tray height and tilt (both forward and back tilt) is controlled by one knob; you loosen the knob a little, reposition the tray, and then tighten the knob. Adjusting the tray angle can be a little tricky, but you won't have to do it often once you find an ideal position; from then on you'll just slide the tray in and out (if you slide it at all).

Back-and-forth swiveling action is not adjustable, it's just pretty stiff, so the tray won't swivel unless you definitely intend to swivel it, which I think is good!

The tray includes a gel wrist rest that extends across the entire front, as well as a "3M Precise Mousing Surface" piece of plastic that's about 6x7". Both are optional things you stick onto the tray, adhesive strips are included (though I used carpet tape to attach the wrist rest because it was thinner). I did stick on the mousing surface thing, but I am pretty sure I could have skipped it without missing it.

My only minor complaint is that there is no ridge along the backside of the tray; if you tilt the tray away from you (which is ergonomically recommended), too much tilt could cause your mouse to slide off the back of tray (but on the other hand, if there had been a ridge along the back, the keyboard probably would have had to sit further towards the front of the tray which wouldn't be good either).

The tray is 1/2" thick and made of some kind of very solid composite material. It's about 25.5" wide, and about 11.5" deep in the middle; it tapers so the front is slightly curved and the depth at either end is about 9".

A couple of tips about where to mount it...

First, the instructions say to position the template 1 5/8" from the front edge of your desk before you drill holes, but if you do that the drawer won't retract all the way under the desk - I positioned the template about 3.5" inches back, so the drawer retracts all the way; even with that extra space it can still be pulled out so that about 11" of it extends beyond the desktop, which is more than far enough to get at your keyboard and mouse.

Second, the wider your keyboard, the further towards the left you'll have to sit compared to the center of the tray (assuming you are a righty and you use a mouse on the tray). To compensate for this, consider mounting the tray 3-4" to the right of center compared to the center of your monitor (or just move your monitor a few inches to the left).

P.S. There are only two plastic parts; one is the adjustment knob (attached to a metal bar), the other is a stop you screw under the desk to prevent the tray from sliding all the way out of the track. I don't think this part would wear out unless you were always forcefully sliding the tray out all the way as far as it will go.
60278
Does what it is supposed to do, well, at a great price.
3101169
Product is as specified and works as it should
857761
Well made, does the job, simple, but effective.
4533622
Another solid product from OXO. It does exactly what it's supposed to do. Deserves a 4-star "I like it" rating.

The steel is brushed stainless. That's fine, but the rough surface collects some residue from noodles. If you don't wash soon after use, they will harden up and require a scrubbing or soaking. Neither seems to harm the steel. The easier solution is to just wash it after each use.

The rubber feet grip the sink well. It elevates the colander enough to keep drained water from coming back up through the holes. The feet are spaced enough to straddle the big disposal hole.

Construction isn't great, but it works just fine. Another reviewer pointed out that theirs had weak welds and the handles fell off. I can see that being a real concern, especially if the courier wasn't particularly kind to your box during shipment. Each handle is held on by 6 tiny (0.5mm) spot welds, 2 sets of 3 in a triangle formation. Each foot is held by a larger (1mm) spot weld. The rubber feet are easily removed without tools. The rubber handles can be removed with a phillips-head driver. Some starch is bound to wind up in there eventually. Removing the rubber parts helps facilitate cleaning.

They claim it's pretty enough to be a decorative fruit bowl. That's subjective, but the black handles rule this off my dining table.
1727295
This stand is pretty solid and hasn't fallen over yet.  It's really a "no frills"type of product that does exactly as its intended to do. It could be a little more stable
704950
good product not as heavy duty as i would have liked but does what i need it to do
1781978
Looks great and works well, can't ask for much more.
4583379
Sturdy and functional. That's pretty much it.
1034880
Quick summary: A really solid product that is three quibbles away from 5 stars.

I've been using this with 24" and 27" monitors for about a month. I'd been using a popular&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/dual-monitor-setup/dp/B001NICZWE/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">dual-monitor setup</a>&nbsp;for the last two years, so I'll describe this one and also directly compare the two.

Both stands are intrinsically stable, with a large and heavy base made of 1/4" mild steel. This stand has several high points. The monitors are simply hung on the arm. To remove, just pull a button and tilt backward. To replace, tilt backward, drop onto the bar, and rotate down into place, is all. One of my minor quibbles is that horizontal movement can't be completely locked down. Another quibble is that the Ice Cube power centre doesn't offer USB 3.0, which would be great but is also me getting really niggly. Besides, anybody handy could easily upgrade it to USB 3.0 or add any other service, current or imagined, because its modular design can be easily opened, no doubt with upgrades in mind.

My final quibble is the lack of a simple height adjustment (same problem as the other stand). It's easy enough before you hang monitors, but you won't know what height you want until after you hang monitors, at which point it becomes an awkward, three-handed operation.

I see other reviewers complaining about the monitor angle adjustment controls. Yes, they use the supplied Allen key (which you should permanently hang on the back of the stand), but having struggled with the hand-tightened, confusing controls on my old unit, I think they're BRILLIANT. You always know which axis of movement you're affecting, they loosen precisely, with no sudden sag of the monitor, and they tighten firmly and easily.