Has a couple of minor issues, but is otherwise exactly what I needed
First off: the desk is sturdy, well/crafted, and fits great in a corner, especially if you have something to put into the space created behind the desk. I put my subwoofer there and it fits like a glove. Compared to the tiny little computer desks you can get anywhere, that seem only to be made for children, this has plenty of space for a smaller adult and a lot of computer accessories. (I can imagine someone near or over 6 wouldnt find it nearly as comfortable as I do.) I mounted my monitors on a Dual LCD Monitor Desk Mount Stand which also works with the corner nicely. If you set up your desk properly, its the best designed desk for gaming Ive ever seen, with plenty of leg room and a comfortable way to access your controls.
As for the issues: MOST IMPORTANT! Follow the instructions and dont over/tighten the screws or those wonderfully sturdy bars the desk is built on will collapse into themselves. The diagrams could be more clear: the bars on the front and back need to be aligned so the screw holes that DONT go all the way through face front. The image looks like they should be pointed up, but youll quickly realize thats wrong when the screw holes for the desk itself dont line up. Luckily, the way the desk is designed, you can rotate the bar fairly easily if you put it on wrong.
Using the desk as a regular workstation can take some inventiveness. I recommend adding a pull/out under/the/desk keyboard tray because there is literally no place to set a keyboard while facing monitors mounted at the corner. (It really needs an extra piece to flatten out the inside corner so you can lay your keyboard there.) However, like with some other accessories, it may take some searching to find the right fit, since the bars that make it extra/sturdy also get in the way of mounting things around the desk. My monitor stand just barely fits on the corner before butting up against the bar in the back, and though it works, the stand isnt very sturdy because you cant get the back of the clamp flush to the desk. Whenever I try to adjust my monitors, the whole assembly swivels and it seems like its going to wiggle off. I also use a mounted arest due to carpal tunnel, which is a blessing and a curse. Mine, again, just barely fits, and it may take several adjustments to find where its comfortable.
Now for the counter/argument: when you use a mounted arest like mine, you can lay your mouse arm on it, and your other arm lays nicely on the opposite side of the desk. I use a gaming pad instead of the keyboard, so your posture with your arms outstretched like that is fantastic. Get yourself a tower cart that fits under the desk to save desk space. Enjoy!
Has a couple of minor issues, but is otherwise exactly what I needed
First off: the desk is sturdy, well/crafted, and fits great in a corner, especially if you have something to put into the space created behind the desk. I put my subwoofer there and it fits like a glove. Compared to the tiny little computer desks you can get anywhere, that seem only to be made for children, this has plenty of space for a smaller adult and a lot of computer accessories. (I can imagine someone near or over 6 wouldnt find it nearly as comfortable as I do.) I mounted my monitors on a Dual LCD Monitor Desk Mount Stand which also works with the corner nicely. If you set up your desk properly, its the best designed desk for gaming Ive ever seen, with plenty of leg room and a comfortable way to access your controls. As for the issues: MOST IMPORTANT! Follow the instructions and dont over/tighten the screws or those wonderfully sturdy bars the desk is built on will collapse into themselves. The diagrams could be more clear: the bars on the front and back need to be aligned so the screw holes that DONT go all the way through face front. The image looks like they should be pointed up, but youll quickly realize thats wrong when the screw holes for the desk itself dont line up. Luckily, the way the desk is designed, you can rotate the bar fairly easily if you put it on wrong. Using the desk as a regular workstation can take some inventiveness. I recommend adding a pull/out under/the/desk keyboard tray because there is literally no place to set a keyboard while facing monitors mounted at the corner. (It really needs an extra piece to flatten out the inside corner so you can lay your keyboard there.) However, like with some other accessories, it may take some searching to find the right fit, since the bars that make it extra/sturdy also get in the way of mounting things around the desk. My monitor stand just barely fits on the corner before butting up against the bar in the back, and though it works, the stand isnt very sturdy because you cant get the back of the clamp flush to the desk. Whenever I try to adjust my monitors, the whole assembly swivels and it seems like its going to wiggle off. I also use a mounted arest due to carpal tunnel, which is a blessing and a curse. Mine, again, just barely fits, and it may take several adjustments to find where its comfortable. Now for the counter/argument: when you use a mounted arest like mine, you can lay your mouse arm on it, and your other arm lays nicely on the opposite side of the desk. I use a gaming pad instead of the keyboard, so your posture with your arms outstretched like that is fantastic. Get yourself a tower cart that fits under the desk to save desk space. Enjoy!