I am standing in an old shearling, a thick carpet could work too.
Without that it would be pretty uncomfortable.
I have the desk pretty high so I can lean on it a bit, which surprised me.
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Neither the web interface nor Jerboa support crossposting
My attempt of reducing the insane UI buttons everywhere to make it a bit cleaner
It is still way too much, and unlike other Qt apps (like QGIS for example) the panels are not all configurable.
I am sure it is really great software, but this cosmetic issue makes it extremely overwhelming to newcomers. People just dont expect this load from anything.
Ist fertig, auf jeden Fall sehr robust, schau mal in den Post oben :)
I had a pretty sturdy wooden desk, top just polished and waxed, nice drawers too... but I wanted it to be a standing/sitting desk.
These "laptop hight adjusters" didnt do it for me, also I wonder how it would work as for me the difference is pretty big.
I searched for a matching frame and made a post in !kaufempfehlungen@feddit.org.
1. Cleanup
I removed the legs and drawes from the table, made space in the area
2. Frame
I got a 160kg one from Flexispot, which sounds overkill but this should hold me + the table + some stuff. You never stand on your desk to do stuff?
The package was heavy, poor delivery guy. Should have gotten him a snack to go.
Assembly wasn't hard, maybe 40min? The rest was way more
3. Issues
The screws connecting legs and top frame didn't really match, as the holes on the inside were shorter. I swapped the 4 with 4 shorter screws used to screw the "feet" onto the legs, which could only use the longer ones. No big deal but an oversight.
The frame was also too long to tightly match my tabletop, so I disassembled one part and shortened the metal tubes just the right amount so they fit exactly next to the boards on the outside of the drawers (you will see).
4. Tabletop adapter
This frame is made for flat tabletops, so I took one leg of the table, shortened it as much as possible and sawed it in half (Less useless weight at the tabletop is always good).
This is why the frame needed to be shortened to tightly match.
I attached the "adapters" to the outside of the "drawer holders", with 2 screws into them, and 2 short brackets to the tabletop.
Of course, for each hole I pre-drilled with a smaller drill to reduce force on the wood and avoid ruptures.
Looking at it, a few more brackets could be good. But on the other hand, I dont really apply horizontal force?
5. Assembly
I screwed the frame onto the adapter, which made a tight connection to the tabletop.
Now the 2 motors at the top of the frame needed their cables connected to a controller, which was connected to a charging brick.
The manual meant them to be inside the frame, screwed onto the tabletop, but this didnt work with the drawers. So instead I used the nice fiber-enhanced tape (used in packaging of the cables on the motors) and guided the cables to the back of the tabletop, screwed the controller on there.
The charging brick is held with a velcro strap for some reason, which was glued to the tabletop as well.
Now the little control interface (which looks nice and pretty high quality (but plastic of course) needs to be placed somewhere in front of the tabletop. It is connected to the controller via ethernet and a power cable. The power cables look similar to the ones on a PC.
I guided it alonside one side, tied the cable down with some tape, used a hook and a screw to hold it in place nicely, used the metal plastic-covered-wire thingy from packaging to attach the cable to the hook gently.
6. Result
Even though the cutting of the leg wasn't perfectly clean, it works and is very sturdy but not too heavy.
I turned it around, connected the power, and it worked!
ℹ️ Note
Always test the motors and stuff before sawing off random parts XD
The control is easy, I was able to set a sitting and a standing hight which can be switched with a button press now.
The controller seems to go into sleep mode when not used, meaning a low power draw. I could test this further though.
It is rock stable, which tells me it was a good idea to get the powerful variant (2 motors, 2 moving elements instead of 1).
The motors are reasonably silent, I already assembled everything, glued my plug strip onto the table (to leave room to the wall while preventing it from falling down). Noice!
I also need to find a solution for the corners (where the legs were). I may not care anough to put something there though.
Easter eggs
On the table you can see my pen holder made from a cool piece of log.
On the bottom there is also my bin with 3 segments for paper, plastic and litter, made with cardboard and tape.
7. Oversights
The screws didnt match the actual length, luckily I could just switch them without needing to manually shorten them.
There is a metal sheet meant to be a cover of the frame. But while the frame is adjustable, the sheet only has 2 holes and only fits in a very wide position, not even the minimum without me shortening it.
I may shorten it or may not, it is kinda useless.
Uhm you can use this to actually make the CW useful, and put it at the beginning ;)
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Damn people pay that much? I get why people pay seedboxes, such a win
Hat jemand jemals solche Marken gebraucht?? Ich check Marken nicht
I didnt get it. Your manager replied instead of if?
That site sucks (Checking if your "connection" is "secure")
Robotaxi drives into oncoming lane
Rider presses “pull over”, Robotaxi stops in the middle of an intersection, rider gets out while Robotaxi blocks intersection for a few moments
Rider presses pull over and the car just stopped in the middle of the road. Safety monitor has to call rider support to get car moving again
Robotaxi doesn’t detect UPS driver’s reverse lights (or the car reversing towards it) and continues to attempt to park, then safety monitor manually stops it
Robotaxi cuts off a car, then randomly brakes (potentially because of an upcoming tree shadow?)
Robotaxi going 26 in a 15
Robotaxi unexpectedly brakes, possibly due to nearby police
Robotaxi unexpectedly slams on brakes, causing rider to drop phone
Robotaxi comes to a complete stop after approaching an object, then runs it over (rider says it’s a shopping bag, though the car visibly bump up and down)
Robotaxi runs over curb in parking lot
Safety driver moved to driver seat to intervene
Ooh ja logisch, der Tisch wiegt dann wohl eher 55kg und nicht 110.
Wenn ich ein Bein anhebe, schwebt ein anderes ja in der Luft!
Naja, vielleicht ist ein extrem überdimensioniertes Gestell ja haltbarer 🫠
Update: hier ist mein Ergebnis, sehr nice geworden!
Seit ich die verwendet habe möchte ich auch einen.
Habe einen ziemlich klobigen Eichen-Leimholzschreibtisch (ähnlich diesem hier), den ich mit 2 Klötzen darunter (vllt sogar die original Tischbeine) für so ein Hubgestell anpassen könnte.
Ich mag die Tischplatte, 70*140cm, frisch geschliffen und gewachst und er hat 2 Schubladen, deswegen würde ich sie gerne behalten.
Mit normalem Krempel drauf wiegt er ca. 110kg, 3 Beine abgezogen immer noch locker 100kg. Mit draufgestütztem Menschen wird das also mehr (wobei man sich beim Stehen -- wo er am empfindlichsten ist -- ja viel weniger draufstützt).
Habe ein bisschen gesucht, und die Gestelle wirken mir ziemlich teuer?
Kennt ihr gute Hersteller? Am besten mit 2 verschiedenen Höhen, muss aber nicht. Sollte robust sein.
Ergebnisse
- ⛔ Deskspace 100kg, 300€, wahrscheinlich eher wackelig, sieht aus wie das 100kg Modell von Flexispot
- ⛔ Flexispot 100kg, zwar billig aber laut Bewertungen wackelig (also bei Oberlast ein nogo!)
- 👍 Flexispot E6 160kg, rabattiert (?) 250€, normal 500€? Soll super stabil sein und sieht insgesamt robuster und hochwertiger aus, 3-stufig usw. Scheinbar bekommt man das Gestell nur über Otto, sie selbst verkaufen (in ihrem grausigen Onlineshop) nur welche mit Platte.
- 🫳 Linak 160kg, 400€, auch die hochwertigere 3-stufige Variante.
- 👍 Panana 120kg über eBay LJPMöbelgeschäft, unter 100€, wohl recht gut
Die Gestelle kommen wohl in Einzelteilen, sind also auch ökonomisch zu liefern.
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