22 ms·
A standing desk for $22
How to build yourself a cheap Ikea standing desk on top of your current desk.
- evoxed 14y ago10 to 20 years from now people will wonder just how in the hell programmers' knees aged so quickly, until realizing that half the people standing in attempt to get healthier were simply locking their knees, weighting from side to side through the 8-hour workday. Not that I'm against standing– I do so myself to draft as it is much easier on my neck and back after many hours– but there will likely be consequences which easily negate the health benefits that come purely from standing vs. sitting.
- pavel_lishin 14y agoThe problem with these solutions is that when you get tired, you get to disassemble this sucker.
- onecreativenerd 14y agoThe height of the shelf is perfect for sitting. You can put a laptop/monitor on it and the keyboard below for some variety.
- pavel_lishin 14y agoI don't particularly want to have to move my two monitors, and laptop, and keyboard and mouse, every time I get tired. :/
- imperialWicket 14y agoDrafting chairs work well - though it adds to the cost of the 'desk'.
- rogerbinns 14y agoI never understood why everyone wants desks that raise an lower, instead of just using the drafting chairs thereby avoiding any raise/lower mechanism.
- gte910h 14y agoHigh chairs make a lot of people's legs go to sleep.
- kd5bjo 14y agoOnly if there isn't a footrest at the proper height.
- pavel_lishin 14y agoSimple explanation: I honestly never thought of it.
- Semiapies 14y agoAlternately, you can sit down and take a break. The need for that will happen less as you get used to standing.
- recycleme 14y agoI just grabbed a stool we had in the office. Problem solved!
- MophMoph 14y agoUpvoted for awesomeness
- molecule 14y ago* desk not included
- mahyarm 14y agoNow to figure out how to fit a treadmill to it. I haven't seen a treadmill without a pedestal.
- AsylumWarden 14y agoEven better check out ChaCha CEO Scott Jones' simple little computer set up. It only has 8 monitors and an exercise bike: http://money.cnn.com/galleries/2007/fsb/0710/gallery.scott_jones.fsb/2.html http://money.cnn.com/galleries/2007/fsb/0710/gallery.scott_j...
- ranebo 14y agoDesks on top of desks never felt safe to me. My recommendation (as it always is anytime these standing desk articles appear) is the Frederik from IKEA ( http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/60111123/ http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/60111123/ ) Ok it's not $22 but I've picked up two now on special for less than $80.
- jnorthrop 14y agoI've been doing the "desk on a desk" setup for 4 years. I use double-sided tape to keep it in place at it works fine. And mine is a real cheap solution -- scrap wood from my basement. http://i.imgur.com/yDagv.jpg http://i.imgur.com/yDagv.jpg
- sudonim 14y agoI can assure you this setup is super stable. Even at this price, nothing wobbles. If you think about where the weight is in this setup vs. others. The only thing that shifts the balance from a 4 legged table is the keyboard shelf. If there wasn't a monitor on top of it, you might be able to push down hard on the shelf to tip the table, but I doubt it. With a monitor on a table, this thing doesn't move. Put it on a solid desk and it isn't going anywhere. I'd bet that it's even more stable than the fredrik which has two skinny legs.
- onecreativenerd 14y agoI had to do a little shimming of the shelf bracket, since the legs were not perfectly straight, but no wobbling here either.
- warp 14y agoI have a fredrik [1], indeed it is a bit wobbly -- it's not bad enough to be a problem, it's a great setup, but definitely not the most stable. [1] https://secure.flickr.com/photos/kuno/5053375629/in/photostream https://secure.flickr.com/photos/kuno/5053375629/in/photostr...
- canterburry 14y agoThis desk is awesome as a stand up desk. I also used it as a treadmill desk for 6 months.
- somesaba 14y agoDid I miss something or did it exclude the cost of the table upon which the lack table is sitting on?
- ricefield 14y agoNo the article assumes you already have a desk at work, and the point is that you would only have to pay $22 to build a standing desk on top of what you already have - most companies will provide you a desk for free, after all.
- eragnew 14y agoI am going to try to build one of these. Thanks for sharing this!
- brendanobrien 14y agoSo good!
- goodside 14y agoI used to be an advocate of the standing desk. I bought an adjustable-height Fredrik workstation from Ikea, tried multiple heights to find the most comfortable, and stuck with it for six months. It didn't work. Even after months of practice, I found it harder to concentrate while standing and doing it any longer than a few hours would invariably result in back pain. I found myself turning to "sitting tasks" like movies and books frequently just to get a break, and it greatly impaired my productivity. It wasn't easy to admit that I had put such a huge amount of effort into a failed experiment, but that's what it was. I'm writing not to discourage people who might benefit from a standing desk from trying it, but to give people who have nagging doubts about their decision a chance to back out without feeling like an idiot. Eliezer Yudkowsky said once, "'Oops!' is the sound rationalists make when they level up." For what it's worth, I'm 25, male, 6'0", and 130 lbs. I don't exercise regularly, but I live in an urban area in a third-story walk-up, and I don't drive. If you're thinking I gave up because I'm abnormally out of shape, I'm not.
- BobPalmer 14y agoIMO (and for me at least), switching between sitting and standing is the key - I picked up a drafting chair from Staples just for that purpose. So now I do about 75%/25% standing/sitting, and switch positions pretty frequently.
- abossy 14y agoAgreed. I do about 50%/50%. It's improved my posture tremendously.
- reedlaw 14y agoI agree that standing all day is not much better than sitting all day. But for someone not ready to jump to a walking desk, alternating sitting and standing would be a step up at least. Also, sitting on an exercise ball for periods of time can be relieving to those who sit in the same chair all day.
- sgaither 14y agoYou're obviously not overweight but you're pretty light for that height, so I wonder if someone with a lower center of gravity would suffer fewer back issues? What if you used a laptop that you could move from standing desk to couch from time to time? Like after every 40 minutes?
- jaredstenquist 14y agoI spent $1,100 on a GeekDesk max (including shipping). An investment in my health was long overdue, especially since I've spent $4-5,000 on my computer setup. The huge benefit is not having to move all your stuff whenever you're done sitting or standing. I press a button and in 10 seconds it's changed height. MAGIC! I highly suggest them to anyone, just watch out for the long backorder. Mine took 3 months to get here.
- sliverstorm 14y agoI'm not against the concept of "investing in your health". That said, while there have of course been studies that show sitting isn't so hot for your health, have there been studies that actually show standing desks are good? Varicose veins are not high on my list of to-dos, you know.
- jaredstenquist 14y agoIt seems that the important part is that you're moving throughout the day. Personally, when I'm switching between standing and sitting throughout the day I have more energy and tend to move around a lot more. If I didn't do this, I'd end up sitting for periods of 4+ hours at a time. As a CTO I manage development and technology for the company, which means I'm up and around the office (and out) for meetings and touching base with other departments. If I were an engineer I'd likely utilize a standing desk less. I personally don't enjoy coding standing up.
- brown9-2 14y agoBut if you are already moving around constantly what danger are you avoiding? The problem is prolonged sitting.
- jonhendry 14y ago"Varicose veins are not high on my list of to-dos, you know." On the Internet, nobody knows you're wearing compression stockings at your standing desk.
- 14y ago
- gojomo 14y agoA comparable commercial offering, made for this purpose and also mounting atop an existing desk, would be the Ergotron Workfit-S, costing about $370: http://www.ergotron.com/tabid/640/Default.aspx http://www.ergotron.com/tabid/640/Default.aspx For the extra $350 you get easier/finer adjustments and perhaps, more stability. For someone who just wants to get a little standing time in with a laptop, an adjustable 'over-bed' table for about $50 is almost a good solution: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000QA0EHI/ref=oh_details_o05_s00_i00 http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000QA0EHI/ref=oh_details_o... I say almost because it doesn't quite have the rigidity that would be best, or ability to handle any leaning/weight other than just light hand placement.
- apinstein 14y agoI bought one of these last year, it's really nice. Easy to switch between sit & stand, and you can even use it with a laptop just by adding an external keyboard.
- mceachen 14y agoI got one of these last year. Even on a really stout desk, the keyboard tray and flimsy plastic display mounts caused the whole assembly to wobble about whenever I typed. I switched back to my trusty wooden box after only one day: https://twitter.com/andrewrow/statuses/180759221443371008 https://twitter.com/andrewrow/statuses/180759221443371008
- campnic 14y agoIs there any study of the cumulative effects of stationary standing vs. sitting?
- lda 14y agoDoes anyone actually use a standing desk daily? I get antsy and uncomfortable standing after just a few minutes. How people manage to get real work done with a setup like this is a complete mystery to me.
- Detrus 14y agoYes. When I first got it ($10 Ikea side table, similar to OP setup) it was hard to stand and concentrate on work for a few weeks. Now I barely notice it and much prefer to stand. Sitting makes me antsy. I also started working out around that time. Had a hard time squatting 100 lbs. So no wonder it was hard to stand for the first weeks with the standing desk. I was in extremely bad shape. If you have a lot of trouble standing you might be seriously out of shape too.
- verisimilidude 14y agoI was also uncomfortable with my standing desk at first. Several tricks made it better: * Started working out. Standing became much easier as my physical condition improved. * Bought an anti-fatigue mat. Crucial. * Learned to do a subtle, subconscious jig instead of just standing still. You'll be much less antsy when you're constantly shifting your weight around.
- gte910h 14y agoStanding gets easier as you do it. But doing it all day is rough. 2-4 hours spread out through the day is more like it (I use a sit stand desk which is a geekdesk legs with ikea gallant top).
- imperialWicket 14y agoI've been using a diy standing desk for almost a year, and was in a cube that I repositioned to standing height for nearly 12 months before that. I don't think I'll ever go back. I've posted this here before, but in case newcomers are interested in details for an inexpensive diy stand up desk: http://imperialwicket.com/diy-adjustable-stand-up-desk-for-under-175 http://imperialwicket.com/diy-adjustable-stand-up-desk-for-u...
- ef4 14y agoI used a similar setup for quite a while, but the big drawback is that you can't conveniently switch between standing and sitting. Now I have a crank-operated height-adjustable desk that I really like, and it only cost $588. I bought this base http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005NJUQVG http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005NJUQVG and attached an Ikea pine tabletop ($60).
- onecreativenerd 14y agoActually, you can put the monitor on the keyboard shelf, and the keyboard on the desk.
- jdf 14y agoI have the exact same setup at home, and am also a fan. It works well, is cheaper than a lot of other pre-built solutions (although obviously not as cheap as the original post), and seems to be pretty well made. I'm also much happier with the idea of a hand crank than an electric motor. I also ended up getting an anti-fatigue mat as well. I thought that other standing desk folks were overrating the mats, but after the first few days standing at my desk (on a hardwood floor, no less) I saw the light.
- GiraffeNecktie 14y agoAny recommendation for the mat? I picked up some foam thingy's that are sold for gardening. Better than nothing but they seem a little too bouncy.
- zcid 14y agoSearch for "anti-fatigue mat". I bought one for $20 off Amazon which seems to do the job well enough.
- excuse-me 14y agogiven the relative cost of a keyboard and an extra pair of monitors over the electric adjusting desk - does anyone just have a doubleheaded dual height system ?
- Detrus 14y agoI bought a similar Ikea side table for $10. I use a laptop so I can take it down and sit. No extra work for keyboard is required. And mine matches the color of the sitting desk.
- tatsuke95 14y ago>"No extra work for keyboard is required. " If you're using your laptop keyboard and screen, you probably don't have things in the optimum position (hands too high, monitor too low).
- Detrus 14y agoProbably but got used to it quicker than to standing. It depends on individual's height.
- tluyben2 14y agoI have an old fashion chair on top of my table and underneath that a few copies of "Types and Programming Languages". Works really well. I never felt fitter and would really tell every programmer to do the same. Our employees get the choice, but we advice them to walk (I do not think standing is better; at least I tried and it hurts, walking doesn't) behind their desk.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- treblig 14y agoThere is a hilarious amount of Silicon Valley culture in the organization of this article. Particularly in pimping your biggest name early adopters. "Oh, someone from Stripe is using it! I'll bite!"
- napillo 14y agoThat and the whole idea that "standing desks are better for your health" even though no research has proven that statement correct. It is just as bad for your spine as sitting straight up as far as I'm concerned.
- gregschlom 14y agoHehehe, in this case, allow me to plug my own $0 standing desk blog post here - there's also a fair bit of SV culture in it. And pentalobular screws. http://gregschlom.com/post/4555981908/standing-desk http://gregschlom.com/post/4555981908/standing-desk
- gms7777 14y agoDoesn't the chair roll?
- hesparrow 14y agoBonus = built in wrist rests!
- zerostar07 14y agoThis looks over engineered to me plus the spinning chair will make it uncomfortable to type. May I suggest replacing it with a green biodegradable cardboard box. There are even models with books on top for adjustable height
- idleloops 14y agoThis was my first standing desk setup.
- eragnew 14y ago
- ericson578 14y agoI'd like a desk that can change easily between sitting and standing.
- bronson 14y agoI bought a Steelcase Airtouch back in Dec. LOVE IT. Stable, looks great, effortless up & down, no waiting for loud electric motors. I paid $1250. Expensive but worth the money IMO. I find I spend 20% of my time standing, 80% sitting. Being able to switch at any time is key.
- b3b0p 14y agoI've looked into these. I'm leaning towards a Geek Desk for one reason: The pedestal in the middle, does it not get in the way of your legs at all?
- jboggan 14y agoI stack things on my desk to get the monitor the right height. My keyboard and mouse ride on one of these, instantly upholstered with a pillow case: http://www.manhasset-specialty.com/index.cfm?pageID=3 http://www.manhasset-specialty.com/index.cfm?pageID=3 Adjustable to any height and angle desired.
- scottmey 14y agoI've found the best approach to building that ideal setup is to just hop on down to the lumber yard and pick up some 2x4's, and a thick sheet of birch. (Even purchase a cheap chop saw so you can continue to customize). Pick up some sealant and spend a day getting creative. I've always found buying prefab furniture to be a horrible experience, even if it's cheap ala ikea. We've built a few amazing work tables for about $60 bucks a piece exactly to our liking.
- tzs 14y agoThe article he cites on the dangers of prolonged sitting is about research on prolonged sitting. That is indeed bad for you. However, so is prolonged standing. You are best off, and you can save $22, by keeping your normal desk and GETTING UP every 20 minutes or so and moving around. This avoids the problems with prolonged sitting, without incurring the serious risks of prolonged standing. See: http://ergo.human.cornell.edu/CUESitStand.html http://ergo.human.cornell.edu/CUESitStand.html
- abossy 14y agoNobody I know is capable of standing for an entire workday. A drafting stool is absolutely required, and it's often the trickiest part of the configuration; for men taller than six feet, it's very difficult to find an inexpensive drafting stool that is sufficiently tall to match the height of your desk. [1] e.g., http://www.amazon.com/Boss-Drafting-Stool-Foot-Black/dp/B0019QGVL6 http://www.amazon.com/Boss-Drafting-Stool-Foot-Black/dp/B001...
- ricardobeat 14y agoOr puff + laptop.
- codenerdz 14y agoabossy, have you tried this drafting stool? Id love to hear somebodys feedback before spending $100 on a non-returnable furniture..
- elktea 14y ago> Nobody I know is capable of standing for an entire workday. I used to work in a supermarket and would stand for nearly the entire day apart from a short tea break and lunch break. All the other employees would too. It's not uncommon.
- crikli 14y agoDitto. I bartended a decade ago and my shifts started at 4:00PM and didn't end until an hour after close at 2:00AM. We were on our fee the entire time, with only smoke breaks where we weren't allowed to sit down.
- mulletbum 14y agoI just have two small desks next to each other. One with a setup like this for standing and one for sitting. I have two identical monitors mirrored screens, one on the standing and one on the sitting. Then when I want to move to the standing or sitting position the only thing I have to move is my wireless mouse and keyboard.
- BobPalmer 14y agoFor mine, I knocked together one out of plywood (3' x 6') and 2x4's for supports and shelving (basically a pair of framed out stands 20"Wx30"Lx42"H)for about $50. Then added a nice anti-fatigue mat from Amazon, and picked up a nice Drafting chair, so I can easily go from standing to sitting (and tend to change position every half hour or so). Best part is that I was able to precisely size it for my home office, and have it at exactly the right height. Took a bit of getting used to, but it's one of the best investments I've made. Only issue now is that my window AC unit only keeps my feet cold, since the desktop is a few inches higher than the AC unit..
- reedlaw 14y agoIs standing long hours really healthier than sitting? (See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-term_complications_of_standing http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-term_complications_of_stan...) Personally, I feel both sitting and standing for long hours are uncomfortable and prefer walking. But a walking desk is hard to find for $22. I was able to build one for $80 using a used treadmill from Craigslist, free pallet boards made into a keyboard stand, and an old bookshelf to support the monitor.
- ricardobeat 14y agoWhat about a horse-mounted desk?
- hartleybrody 14y agoI've been waiting for a stairmaster, myself.
- roidragequit 14y agoi've seen this recommended as an alternative before, is this close enough? http://www.amazon.com/Clinical-Health-Services-Inc-Saddle/dp/B004YWTGO6/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1340151741&sr=8-1&keywords=saddle+chair http://www.amazon.com/Clinical-Health-Services-Inc-Saddle/dp...
- reedlaw 14y agoSounds pretty uncomfortable to me.
- sakai 14y agoDo you mind sharing how stable that configuration is? (Both the monitor and keyboard) I've found one difficulty with even moderately nice standing desks (i.e., a Herman Miller desk) is that they vibrate quite noticeably when being typed upon. Combine this with an adjustable monitor (read: easier to customize, more expensive, and shakier) and you get quite an annoying result.
- samstave 14y agoI got really lucky. having just moved to alameda from SF, into a house 3 times as big as my apartment, I had very little furniture to fill out my new place. The neighbor across the street was having a garage sale and I bought two adjustable height desks from him for $200, one of which is an electric raise-lower desk! I feel so lucky as I have wanted one forever, but couldn't afford one... now I have one!
- jimmar 14y agoI did something similar, except I used old cardboard boxes I found around my house. In the end, I gave it up. My neck and shoulders felt good, but I could feel the blood pooling up in my legs and feet. It just wasn't comfortable. I think some sort of hybrid standing/sitting position would be ideal.
- beagle3 14y agoFor $50 at amazon (+free shipping, yay for Prime), I got a hospital style bedside table. It's small, and not perfectly stable, but it is quite stable, easily adjusted (some models go from 22" to 48" - make sure you get one that goes to 40" if you get one), and comfortably hosts a 17" laptop and a mousepad. Plus, it has lockable wheels, so it can move around. And you can use it as a bedside table, when you feel like feeling decadent.
- rfolstad 14y agoI use an Ikea UTBY straight up no mods. I found it in craigslist for 80$. It's the perfect height for me. (5'8) http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/S49843462/ http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/S49843462/
- sunsu 14y agoI switched to a standing desk a year ago and will never go back. The biggest benefit is that it completely got rid of my wrist pain. I'm still trying to figure out exactly why though. The first couple of months were rough on my back, but adding a nice standing mat helped that a lot...as well as doing some back excercises like back extensions and dead lifts.
- oscardelben 14y agoYes, use a mat guys it helps a lot
- thegoleffect 14y agoLack's usefulness continues to surprise me (http://wiki.eth-0.nl/index.php/LackRack http://wiki.eth-0.nl/index.php/LackRack).
- evoxed 14y agoHow have I never noticed... there was a sale at IKEA last year or something and I picked up a bunch of those. They're the perfect size for my turntable on top and records underneath– but as a rackmount, damn! I knew those things were good for $5 a piece...
- dsirijus 14y agoI've been combining standing desk, couch and workdesk for some 2 years now. I've completely annihilated back and neck pain with that discipline. Originally, I was using a standing desk just so I can go and smoke in the other room and not stop working. As for BMI... Mine is 35, and I am a walking proof that BMI is a complete bogus for individual to measure his well being. I'm just big boned. My head measures 25" on height of 5'11".
- dredmorbius 14y agoNow to work on that smoking habit ;-)
- dsirijus 14y agoNever. I'd rather die.
- netmute 14y agoOn a completely unrelated note, I like to compliment you for your excellent taste in keyboards. I've seen multiple HHKB Pros on the pictures :)
- Flow 14y agoAs some say, the best way to sit is to sit like a child, not still. :) I recently bought a electric adjustable desk from IKEA. (Link to swedish IKEA: http://www.ikea.com/se/sv/catalog/products/S69806883/ http://www.ikea.com/se/sv/catalog/products/S69806883/ ). I can really recommend it even if you'll seldom actually stand up using it. It allows you to change the height a little every now and then so you can vary the position you have.
- bobsy 14y agoThis is awesome. The thing that has put me off the standing desk is the cost. I sit too much. With such a small investment it doesn't matter if it fails or not. Similarly such a small table can be easily discarded. I am getting the bits later on today. I hope to have a standing desk by the end of the week.
- idleloops 14y agoAt home I use a keyboard stand (or rather a stand designed for an electric piano), it's adjustable for both sitting and standing, and you can easily put it away.
- felideon 14y agoWait, what do you put on top of it to hold the (presumably) laptop? I say 'presumably' as you usually need two heights on standing desks: one for the keyboard and one for the monitor which should be higher.
- idleloops 14y agoI use a couple of belts, that I can adjust to exactly the right length - to get a good height. The laptop sits in that like a dream and makes for a good laptop desk. With a desktop PC - I just sit the monitor somewhere practical, the keyboard spans the stand it just rests there. My main desk is actually a drop leaf table. I sit my desktop PC on it. When sitting, the monitor is placed in front of the PC. When standing the monitor goes on top of the PC, and I drop the desk bit. Something like this: http://janeharrop.co.uk/images/12thimages/12th_utility_drop_leaf_table.jpg http://janeharrop.co.uk/images/12thimages/12th_utility_drop_... I'd actually prefer a drop leaf that I could hide the PC in. But currently the PC serves as a good stand for the monitor. It also makes the PC very accessible. The trickier part of my setup is accommodating a mouse. But I could just place a board on the piano/keyboard stand.
- idleloops 14y agohttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standing_There http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standing_There Just about sums it up.
- segmond 14y agoI put a cardboard box on my desk, place the laptop on it and work for a few hours when I wish to stand.
- BenSS 14y agoFar too unstable for my tastes, especially with an iMac. I paid slightly more and got an 11" high coffee table from Ikea for $40 to drop on top of my existing desk. it has worked out really well for me, and provides more storage under. Clear work surface!
- charlieok 14y agoI think being able to switch easily between sitting and standing throughout the day beats having to do either one alone for long periods of the time, hands down. Wish this were standard practice in the corporate world. Seems like a relatively cheap way to improve health/ergonomics.
- Goronmon 14y agoSome tips from my experience with a standing desk for the last few years. - Get a chair tall enough that you can comfortably sit in and work at your desk. I have never been able to stand for an entire day. - Get a separate footstool that is high enough to work with the above chair. Being separate you can use it as a way to reposition your legs while standing (ie. putting one leg up on the stool) so that you aren't standing in the exact same position all day. - Either get a decent mat for standing, or make sure you have shoes you can comfortably stand in. I haven't had to use a mat yet personally.
- recycleme 14y agoIf you work in a cubicle and your desk is attached to the walls, get a screwdriver and a co-worker (optional) to help you adjust it to a comfortable standing height. I did it and it was easy and free!
- jasonsee 14y agoI like the use of a coffee table instead of a side table - more room. As seen here: http://rockmaninoff.posterous.com/standing-desk-v2-and-hopefully-final http://rockmaninoff.posterous.com/standing-desk-v2-and-hopef...
- alexbowman 14y agoInstall 9 screens with at least 3 non interfacing systems on your desk which spans 2m one way and 3m the other or more, L shaped. Ensure your job, several times per day, involves having to stand up and walk to stakeholders 10s or 100s of meters away then verbally face-off rather than passively email. That should be healthy...
- saadmalik01 14y agoI don't understand — why are adjustable desks so expensive? I can't imagine someone not being able to produce a more affordable alternative to a GeekDesk. If it's in the $200-$350 range, I'd buy it in a heartbeat.
- nodrama 14y agowhat I fantasize of using is a dentist chair. You can put the keyboard and mouse on the adjustable tools tray, and hung the monitor on the adjustable arm for the lights. The chair position is adjustable as well (I prefer a position in which I sit more on the back with the legs slightly higher than my bottom). I never felt so good in a chair as I did on a recent visit to the dentist. The only downside is the cost. Has anyone tried this?
- leoc 14y ago> * The cheapest adjustable standing desks are around $800 (geekdesk) Some seem to be available for a lot less: http://www.amazon.com/Safco-1929CY-Adjustable-Stand-Up-Workstation/dp/B001MS70Z2 http://www.amazon.com/Safco-1929CY-Adjustable-Stand-Up-Works... (Or am I missing something here?)