Switch between sitting and standing while working. Press a button on the height adjustment switch, and the electric motor raises or lowers these workstations to your desired height. Assign up to three different heights to the three program buttons—press a button to automatically adjust the desk to the programmed height. These workstations also have programmable upper and lower height limits, and a lock function to prevent accidental height changes.

These workstations have almost twice the top capacity of our standard stand-up-height workstations. All doors and drawers can be locked.

Style E have file drawers to accommodate hanging files.

Style F have a lip on the front of the work surface to keep items from rolling off.

Style G have a floor lock to keep the workstation in place.

The work surface is positioned at a comfortable height for writing and working while standing. All doors, drawers, and compartments have a keyed lock.

Stainless steel workstations resist corrosion and are often used in laboratories and food-processing plants.

Style C have file drawers to accommodate hanging files.

Style D have a top that lifts for access to a storage compartment.

Change any desk or table into a stand-up-height work surface. Raise and lower these workstations with a lever—you don't need to clear the surface to adjust the height. The air cylinder makes adjustments smooth and even. To keep wrists comfortable while working and typing, these workstations have chamfered edges.

For a comfortable computer setup, use workstations with a keyboard tray. The tray has space for a keyboard and mouse, and the monitor platform is wide enough for two standard monitors. Organize your cords using cutouts at the back of the keyboard tray.

Create a customized work area by adding accessories. These workstations are often used for small-parts assembly.

Static-dissipative tops, shelves, and bin-box rails have a surface that dissipates static to protect sensitive electronic equipment from damage.

Monitor holders rotate 360° on a swing arm.

Keyboard holders attach to the bottom of the monitor holder.

CPU holders suspend your CPU on a platform below the workstation to free up space. They slide out for access to the CPU.

Outlet strips have six outlets, a power switch, and a circuit breaker.

Drawers mount under the work surface and have a keyed lock.

Light fixtures adjust in any direction. They use two tubular T8 fluorescent bulbs (not included).

Shelves tilt forward and backward 45°.

Bin box racks contain four 13-in. rails, and can hold up to 12 four-in.-wide × three-in.-tall bin boxes.

Bin-box rails accept hanging bin boxes.

Move tools along the length of workstations with tool trolleys. Trolleys come with one hanger; additional hangers sold separately.

Footrest tubes span the length of workstations for foot support. Use footrest platforms along with footrest tubes for additional support.

Mount these workstations on a flat vertical surface to create a steady horizontal surface for writing, typing, or tinkering. They work as a case when closed, with a 2 3/4"-deep interior for carrying a laptop, small tools, and other supplies. When you need a workstation, mount them to a metal surface such as an electrical cabinet with the included magnets, or a nonmetal surface such as a wall with the included suction cups. The magnets and suction cups screw into either exterior side of workstations; leave magnets on one side and suction cups on the other to be ready for quick use. On the interior, workstations have a movable rubber work surface, magnetic strips across the top for holding tools, and wire rope cables to keep workstations open at a 90° angle.

Stainless steel workstations are often used in corrosive environments.

Style A can be folded up. They have a spring clip for holding papers and built-in pockets for storing forms, cards, and pencils.

Style B have a locking drawer for storage.

Style C have a locking top that lifts for access to a storage compartment.