TigerDad Overbed Bedside Desk Mobile Rolling Laptop Stand Tilting Overbed Table with Wheels Height Adjustable Tray Table for Laptop Bed Sofa Side Table (Wood)

I'm not always the most mechanically inclined so often worry about whether or not it's going to take me 3hrs to build. This IS NOT the case, the design is sufficient that by following the pictures, you can do the thing. The only thing that bit me was that I tried to insert the arm into the rings missing the fact that the last ring on the mouse rest portion needed to be installed last (because the joint isn't centered or in the middle.) But in the end it took me maybe 45min to put together nice and tight. The next one I could do in 10min.It's early on but the table is super sturdy, I worried that typing would be wobbly but that just isn't the case. If after a few months this changes, I'll gladly come back to update the review.The only "flaws" with it are that the tabletop is laminated MDF, but for the $50 price category are you expecting hickory or walnut? The drawback here of course being that I can imagine the edges being worn smooth after a few years of use. No big deal here.The height is important for me as I wanted to be able to stow it under my workstation desk that includes a sliding tray for music keyboards, so I needed something that would go under 23", and this was one of the few that could accommodate that. It works, and also, the telescoping neck is sufficient (doesn't use a hole mechanism to lock) to get at exactly the right extended height quickly that it can nestle easily in the space above the synths but not touching the top of the desk. (See photo)But I have to stress, for as low a price as we have, the sturdiness of the construction is definitely chef's kiss.

Serviceable but only just so. It works as promised but is flimsy but for this price it meets expectations. For context this was a health emergency purchase and it did provide added functionality while bedridden. A less sturdy version of the bedside table in a hospital, but better than nothing.

This sturdy laptop table is worth the money! Assembly took about 20 minutes.Assembly: There is no how-to assemble video. All the tools you need come in the box in a bag. The instructions are pictures and pretty simple. I am not mechanically inclined and I assembled it by myself. It took about 20 minutes.The table does not fold for storage.The mouse table is 8 inches of the 23 inch wide table,The swivel hardware under the table that attaches the two tables hangs down 3 inches from the bottom of the table.A great feature is that the whole table swivels on the pole, so you do not have to move the table out of the way to get up. It swivels out of the way without wobbling.Mouse Pad Table: The mouse pad table is built for right-handed users. You COULD turn the table to be left-handed-mouse capable, but then the safety stopper would be behind the laptop instead of under it to keep it from sliding off. The mouse table portion of the table is where the table swivel is attached.The stopper IS a separate piece, but the attachment holes are only on the side as shown in the picture.Removable wheels? No. However, in the instructions, the wheels are the first thing that is attached. If you do not attach the wheels, there are no rubber feet. The metal frame would be on the floor possibly scraping your floorThe table was recently remade to keep the weight of the tabletop centered. It did not lean to the “laptop” side as I've read. There are TWO turn-knobs now to prevent lifting the whole table out of the swivel pole. Always keep the knobs tightened to prevent the weight of the table from tipping over.Can you tilt the whole table? Yes, you can tilt the whole table, each side has knobs to adjust it separately. You can align both sides to the same tilt, OR each side at different angles. It's great for a drawing surface. Tilt the laptop side for the artwork, and use the mouse-side flat for brushes and pens.

I dearly wish that vendors would tell us when their products are only intended for right-handed people. Unless you're willing to drill new mounting holes, a left-hander can't use this laptop cart.Why not? There's a stop bar across the bottom of the laptop side, making sure your computer doesn't slide off. Cool. Now, twirl the stand around so the mouse holder is on the left side. Guess what? Now the stop bar is on the top side of your laptop, doing nothing useful. Crash clatter curse.This would be easy to fix. Just drill "Left-handed" mounting holes. It's telling that they didn't even consider a left-handed option.Yes, I'm annoyed. This isn't forgetful; it's insulting.

I needed a single sided/legged lap desk for use at a couch (got tired of getting tangled up trying to get out from under a two legged lap desk). I've been using this near-daily for about a month now, and it's doing exactly what I needed. Height and desktop angle are easy to adjust to your needs, and assembly was simple with included tools.If I had one wish to change, I'd rather have a square upper part of the leg, to prevent the top from swinging out of line with the legs - it's currently possible to make it unstable if you don't pay attention while adjusting the height. However, this is a minor preference, and not even enough of an issue to knock a star off for. And honestly, I can also see where being able to swing the top a little out of line would be a benefit if you had something under your chair you were trying to work around, so it's 50/50 which way would even be better - what's better for me might spoil it for someone else's needs.The wheels work surprisingly well for being small - although I've taken mine back off, as they tend to hang up on a throw I have under the couch (certainly not the fault of the desk). They are easy to take on and off if needed, and it's simple to stick on felt pad feet if you decide to leave them off.Overall very happy with this desk, and I may pick up a second one later for a different location.