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I have a similar looking one to the geekdesk model, but it was from a local company at a cheaper price. Had to add some improvised shock absorbers and place it
by wesley 16y ago
I have a similar looking one to the geekdesk model, but it was from a local company at a cheaper price.
Had to add some improvised shock absorbers and place it against the wall because my monitor would otherwise shake when typing...
Did investigate several other options after that, up to 1500 euros and they all shake (the expensive one even more so).
Does the geekdesk model also shake?
That said, with my shock absorbers (just two pieces of memory foam), and sliders under the desk to move it against the wall, it works just fine and a great investment for general health.
Also have a mini stepper to do an hour of stepping in the early morning, whilst I read my email and check my RSS reader.
I may upgrade to a treadmill later, see http://officewalkers.ning.com http://officewalkers.ning.com for inspiration
- lutorm 16y agoIt sounds like you need to train yourself to strike the keys with less force... That in and of itself is better for your body, too.
- wesley 16y agoI don't strike the keys with much force at all (I use the tiny apple keyboard). It's because of my arms (and wrists) resting on the desk and transferring that force to the desk.
- Luyt 16y agoThe threadmill could be used to generate the electricity for your PC. Choose a model like hamsters have, a human-size one: http://www.impactlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/hamster-wheel-448.jpg http://www.impactlab.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/hamster-...