I have a glass table and can I install the keyboard on the table? Are there screws or what?
1073231
The mount installs with screws, so unless you wanted to epoxy the thing to the underside of your glass table or something else equally as ugly, I'd say no.
1545717
Keyboard doesn't come with extra keys - I would think if you wanted to you could remove them and replace them with black ones
1526036
The keyboard didn't fit the stand that came with it. You can set the keyboard on the stand but it doesn't attach "fit" to attach it. In our case this wasn't a problem because we weren't going to be using the keyboard in any way that would cause it to slip, but it does slip off if you're not careful. Best to use a table, or once you receive the keyboard bring it to a store and get a stand that fits. Hope this helps!
761156
when I replaced mine, one of the keys was the screw holes/tabs along the top. If you have 2 or 3. might want to get to that point to take a look before you order.
1059208
The keyboard for this case is built-in. I don't think you can easily remove and replace it.
1751211
No. However the keys are a good size and the placement is very compatible to a standard keyboard. You can also use the touch screen keyboard on the monitor.
1627548
Yes, the keyboard tray screws from underneath. If you can see in the picture, there are two little metal tabs on each side. What ever piece you're using for the keyboard tray will sit on these tabs, and then be screwed through the hole in the tabs to secure the tray to the slides. There are holes on the side, so you could feasibly screw it on the side, but you'd have to have flat screws and really sink them or they would be in the way of the slide. I think it will be much more stable to screw it through the tabs on the bottom.
1182739
I had purchased a porcelain knob for it and it works great. I tried the screw that came with the table and it seems to work with it. Hope that it helps you.
932898
Not too easy. You'll need to loosen the screws on the left end (possibly the center also) enough to allow the bar that holds the tray in place to slip through. Those bars have been shaped to fit the contour of the glass supports. Cross sectioned, it would be similar to this: O)=====(O where the "O" are the glass supports and the ")===(" is the keyboard tray bar.
465506
The CPU stand, no... The glass acts as a spacer. If you were to not install that piece of glass, the table would not assemble level. As for the stand on top, you can't remove that either since the back left post threads through the glass into the back right stand mount. I can't remember if the top "nut" can be used from the glass of the shelf, or if it's attached. I also have an iMac and bought this as a cheap alternative to the desk I really wanted. I used the CPU shelf for my backup battery/power hub and used the top shelf for my wifi router. I have since purchased the desk I originally wanted. But this one served its purpose. Hope that helps a little The CPU stand, no... The glass acts as a spacer. If you were to not install that piece of glass, the table would not assemble level. As for the stand on top, you can't remove that either since the back left post threads through the glass into the back right stand mount. I can't remember if the top "nut" can be used from the glass of the shelf, or if it's attached. I also have an iMac and bought this as a cheap alternative to the desk I really wanted. I used the CPU shelf for my backup battery/power hub and used the top shelf for my wifi router. I have since purchased the... » Read More The CPU stand, no... The glass acts as a spacer. If you were to not install that piece of glass, the table would not assemble level. As for the stand on top, you can't remove that either since the back left post threads through the glass into the back right stand mount. I can't remember if the top "nut" can be used from the glass of the shelf, or if it's attached. I also have an iMac and bought this as a cheap alternative to the desk I really wanted. I used the CPU shelf for my backup battery/power hub and used the top shelf for my wifi router. I have since purchased the desk I originally wanted. But this one served its purpose. Hope that helps a little « Show Less
1449902
There is a USB Port on the keyboard. Other than that, I don't see any place where you could connect it.
1002718
Yes it should be, it's surprisingly very solid, I tightened the screws a bit more during the build, although I did install the keyboard drawer, it should be fine without it I'd say as long as securely tighten everything
809497
Sorry no idea when i received my keyboard it was missing parts so it was For a different type
1555321
I screwed a thin piece of ply wood on my stand to accomodate any key board. However, I had to put the holes in this stand for mounting the plywood. I got a table a few years ago from Buddy Rodgers Music that already had the mounting holes.
932897
Yes, you can easily remove the keyboard tray. It is something you attach at the very end. I have this desk without the keyboard tray and it works fine.
1690676
You will need you own screw driver, a pencil to mark your holes, and a drill if you like to pre-drill holes for you screws. For me, I always like to pre-drill holes for my screws because I don't want to risk any damage to my wood. You can instill this with only a screw driver if you don't have a drill. It will just take a bit more endurance because you will be in an awkward position installing your drawer. Unless, you can flip your desk upside down while installing. :) BTW the keyboard drawer is very sturdy and strong.
1439599
You should definitely not have to drill holes and I'm surprised it doesn't fit. This stand adjusts inward and outward slightly until the tubular frame fits perfectly into grooves in the bottom of the keyboard. Look for those two grooves in the keyboard and once the frame is seated in them, then the center attachment should be aligned to its own screw hole. Good luck!