
As a result, bending down becomes a requirement. Limited space means leaving some of your commonly used items on the existing desk platform, 12 to 16 inches below. Space: desktop styles provide the user with limited space. Some tabletop versions have VESA-compliant mounts with height adjustment, but any units with these capabilities are in the mid to higher price range. Not having a mount means the monitor cannot be adjusted for height and is too low to be ergonomically correct. Many converters don’t include mounts for monitors, and you need to use the existing stands initially included when you bought your monitor. The second issue is the monitor position. Raising your chair and using a footstool improves the ergonomics. The problem starts with a desk sitting 29 to 30 inches high already too high for achieving any ergonomic benefits. Some offices won’t allow their employees changing to adjustable height desks, but allow a desk converter.People are happy with the look and fit of their current desk.Some people don’t want that big of a change.There isn’t enough office space to fit a new desk.There isn’t time to research and make an informed decision.They don’t have time to reorganize everything in their office.There are many reasons why people choose to keep their current desk, including: Keep Your Existing Desk: Keeping your current desk is the primary benefit of using a desktop converter. Today, we'll explore the general pros and cons of all desk converters. We discuss the pros and cons of these two desk-converter styles in a different article. The converter operates like an ironing board, and the converter has multiple hinge points using uses gas or spring assist A gas, or spring, assists the keyboard mouse tray area and the monitor ride on a column.
