Great stand. Only complaints are
354112
Great stand.
Only complaints are: (1) Base is too wide, and (2) One of the 4 wheels was harder to install due to part being slightly defective
1437715
Nice stand.  My only complaint is the way the cord seats in the stand.  I do not like the hard bend that is required of the cord to get it to fit into place.  Otherwise, very nice.
2214789
This stand is solid and has all the adjustments that you would need. I'm using it in a studio so it doesn't do a whole lot of moving around but its built well enough for the road, and for he price, you can't go wrong. There is a tiny bit of wobble where the bottom extension that comes up from the base meets the second extension but nothing that would bother me. I would purchase more of these stands in the future.
14618
This is by far the best book stand I have found anywhere.

It is very well made and has excellent adjustable features.

I definitely stand by my 5 star rating...however, I think two aspects could be improved:

1) The Plexiglas surface could stand to be thinker (I'd say its about 3/16" and would be better if it were 1/4" or 3/8")

2) With a thinker surface, the stand on the back could/should be attached with bolts and nuts instead of glue (which seems solid but I don't doubt that in time it will weaken...hopefully I'm wrong).

I would definitely recommend this to anyone who reads at a desk.
1689340
A great stand, perfect price. Look no further...
4415391
I love the range of adjustability of this stand.  I'm 6' 4', and the top level is a little too high for me.  It is also very stable!

However, as other reviewers have commented on:

"my only complaint  is that the handles for raising and lowering the table is in the way of the keyboard and mouse. I have a keyboard with the number pad on the right ( I guess it would be considered a large keyboard). i have to slide the keyboard to the left to avoid my mouse hand to not be stopped by the handle which is on the underside of the table top. I can work around it (awkwardly) but it seems the design is not meant for someone who uses the keyboard and the mouse at the same time.

potential solution: If the keyboard tray could slide out about 2 inches (or the handles moved in) this problem would be solved. Unfortunately that is not meant to be as is out of the box."

There just is not enough room for a standard size keyboard and mouse on the keyboard tray.  Lucky for me, I have a very compact wireless keyboard with no number pad, so i can make it work.

Several of VARIDESK's other designs have the location for the mouse that extends out and is uncovered.  I wish they would have done something similar here.

Another potential solution would be to lower the keyboard tray 2 or 3 inches.  While you would not be able to lower the stand to the bottom level, it would give you more room for your hand/mouse.  I may end up modifying the brackets if VARIDESK doesn't come up with a solution.
870116
I like this stand. It was easy to setup with clear instructions and everything you need for assembly included in the box. After getting it built and tightened down, everything feels sturdy and well-built. Everything is adjustable and feels good when making minor positioning changes.

One major complaint is that the laptop tray has rim walls on three sides. Because of these sidewalls, the laptop sits in the shallow bathtub created by the walls. This is an issue for me because my power connector, which attaches on the left side, is obstructed by the side wall on the left side of the tray. It's still workable but not idea: when the power is plugged in the left side of the laptop needs to be slightly raised because the power cord has to rest on top of the sidewall. A better design would have large cut-outs along this sidewall to leave space for cable routing on the sides.
4884494
This is a great monitor stand. The only problem I had with it is that one of the tiny screws that goes in to the base was messed up and would not screw in. But everything seems to work fine anyway. Also the picture instructions are awful. I'd sure like to see written instructions given as well as the pictures. But I did figure it out. Also I think unless you are very brave and strong, it takes two people to set up with the monitors.
3421858
I used this stand with 6 22" monitors and it is great! Be warned: it is heavy, but well made so make sure you have a lot of room when assembling it, and help moving it once you load it up. It comes with all the parts and tools you need, but a cordless screwdriver with hex and Phillip bits make construction that much easier. The arms do have some cable management clips but you're most likely going to need some nylon zip ties(black works best) to finish it up.

Horizontal alignment is easy, as the monitor brackets  freely slide on the rails and can be locked in as needed.  Vertical alignment is tricky because  the rails only mount in one-inch  increments on the center pole; but there are height offset screws on each bracket that can fine tune the vertical positions.

Overall, a great stand for the money. Would have gave it 5 stars if the vertical arms were on lockable toothed rails for easier vertical alignment. Including zip ties would have been nice, too.
3109544
This is a great stand but it isn't perfect.

It's very pricey compared to similar one-legged stands. Sure, it's slightly more complex -but 4-5 times more so?  I don't think so.

The stand comes with nice little plastic inserts on the top part of the clamp to cradle the chainstay tubes and protect them from scratching or crushing.  That's a nice touch, although there is nothing at the bottom to do the same.  In fact, the bottom has perpendicular lines molded into it that will certainly eat into and chip the paint at the least and probably crush and deform the bottoms of the tubes as well.  The damage will be hidden by being under the bike -but it will still be there.  Wrapping rubber scraps from an old inner-tube might help a little bit here but it might make it  hard for the plastic inserts on the top to bridge the chainstay tubes if they are fatter (like on many comfort bikes, hybrids, and MTB's.)

The next issue is the bolt is slightly too long.  The female threads that the bolt engages the stand body itself do not go all the way though the stand because of the design of the folding mechanism being in the way.  There are only about 1/2" of usable threads before the bolt will bottom out.  The included bolt that came with my stand was too long and bottomed-out well before the clamp even touched-down on the chainstay tubes, much less before it got tight.  I had to cut off 1/4" of the bolt with a hacksaw and even then it was almost not enough.  I didn't wrap inner-tube scrap around the chainstays but I wanted to give myself that option later. If I had cut any more off the bolt it might be too short if I wanted to wrap rubber around them later.  The threads in the stand body are so limited that a matter of 1/4" either way and it will either be too long or too short to work.  This is a common bolt and a replacement could be bought at just about any hardware store so if you messed it up it isn't a big deal.  Just be aware that some cutting will probably be necessary for your particular bike.  Every bike is a tiny bit different but the design of the mounting system doesn't allow for much flexibility.

The other issue with this stand is that it has a reputation for being a bit easily broken.  For a heavier bike that one might stack a bunch of cargo in the baskets it might wear out or break sooner or later.  The folks at Lovely Bicycle had an issue with theirs and I've heard other reports of these breaking too.  It's not a cheap stand to replace.

Finally, you will probably need to cut down the legs for most bicycles or one or the other of the wheels will be really high off the ground.  The legs are marked with measurement markings to make this easier.  Be aware that the amount you cut off will only need to be much less than the distance your wheel is off the ground.  This is trigonometry but the easiest way to measure is to find some bits of wood or books to put under each wheel so that a good measurement can be made of exactly how much lower you want to go.  Give yourself at least an inch of extra length because roads and sidewalks are not always perfectly flat.  You may find yourself in situations where the stand is too short when the parking surface is uneven.  One can always cut a little bit more off the stand later if you still think the legs are too long.  Putting material back on it much harder.

Which brings me to the rubber kickstand boots that Amazon suggests buying with this product.  The way the stand folds the boots will interfere with each other and the stand will not fold up completely.  It sort of works but looks terrible and isn't a good thing IMHO.  Sure, you can get another 1/4-inch of length out of your stand if you cut it too short, but the way the stand folds there really isn't enough room between the two legs in the up position for these boots to be mounted on the legs.
1686492
This is a great stand for anyone, and was designed really well for the media-savvy and gamers with lots of hardware. The back cardboard panel is 2in shorter than the cabinet so that wires can be routed out of the cabinet. The shelves have a 1in gap in the back so that electronics on the lower levels can also be wired out the back, through the gap in the top.

The middle area fits a standard sized receiver with no issues, and if your receiver has HDMI ports at the very top, they'll be level with the gap in the back for an even better fit with larger receivers. I was worried about the HDMI ports, since I do use pretty thick cables. Game systems fit perfectly behind the glass doors, and you can stack two systems in each space, with room for 8-12 games depending on the system. Have not had any heating issues yet.

Also, I have a pretty heavy 60" plasma and have yet to see any bending at all. The feet included with the bench are positioned at each vertical point. There are eight feet total. They also slide easily across carpet in case it needs to be moved while still full of hardware + TV. The feet are also short enough that cats and other animals probably can't get underneath, if you're worried about that.

My only complaint is that the hinges for the glass doors are secured with plastic screws. The threads hold well, but the heads of the plastic screws stripped pretty easily. Be sure the doors close and fit right before tightening the screws. If you need to adjust them, you'll probably strip them screwing them in a second time.

Also, it's a little lower than I'd hoped for viewing from a bed, but that's my own fault. The TV is eye level, and you can see everything, but if you have a smaller TV and want to use this in a bedroom, you may want to find something a few inches taller.
1706480
Works perfectly, wish i would have bought the stand tho.
166972
the stand is good.  Sturdy, compact, easy to setup, and pack... The only thing I don't like is that the bar on the back upright is directly in line with the amp cord input...I slide the amp over an inch or so; it works but is awkward and reduces stability a bit.
326390
The best portable stand I have purchased. Highly recommended. Only minor con, the little actuator bar used to lock the upper arm in place can be hard to push. Minor issue.
1068889
This book stand has been just what people said it was: great.  It works well for large books and is easy to carry around if necessary.  I took one star away for the clips, because they are a little flimsy.  If they made a real wood version (this is MDF), I would consider putting one in the kitchen.
1810499
The stand looks good and works well.  My only caveat is that it is a little bit of a hassle to set up and take down, so if you plan to be moving the display around a lot (taking it to trade shows, etc.), you need to be willing to wrestle with it a little bit.
829615
Excellent stand.  Sturdy and folds into convenient carry size, although one must pay attention to the folding sequence.