This is a very sturdy piece, and assembly was easy, but does require patience and careful reading of instructions. A few of the steps require a little finesse to ease the parts into place, but just take your time and don't get in a rush.The casters roll easily, but lock into place when needed. I love having the storage and shelf underneath, and the working surface is generous enough to allow a 13 inch laptop and a mouse to be used easily. I'm not sure how much mouse-room you'd have with a larger laptop, but most people just use the laptop's built-in track pad anyway. (A mouse is essential for my wife's World of Warcraft addiction.) The riser works smoothly and should be tall enough for the tallest user. At the lowest setting, it's at about regular desk height, which makes it easy to tuck into a corner without being an eyesore.Speaking of aesthetics: although this piece is well made and practical, I find the fake wood grain vinyl veneer pretty unattractive. The photo is a good representation of the actual color: an orange-ish hue that reminds me of the 70s, and not in a good way. There is a gray version of this offered on Amazon as well, for a little more money (and non-Prime-eligible) but since this is not a focal point of a room it's not that big a deal. If it REALLY bugs you, you could remove the vinyl veneer (which doesn't seem that difficult) and paint it. I'm not deducting any stars for aesthetics, because it's exactly how it's pictured.If you need a standing laptop desk that's easy to move around, has plenty of storage, and a generous working surface, I don't think you can do better than this for anywhere close to the price.

Perhaps you're like me: tired of suffering from what author Robin Lee Hatcher has dubbed "numb butt" on her blog. Numb Butt! So true - along with a back ache, for me, at times. I write for a living, and I can spend most of my workday typing on a keyboard, staring at a screen. When I'm on a roll, hours can pass as I type away - feet not moving, legs not moving, butt not moving, fingers flying.Not good.Add to this the online research I stumbled upon that sitting for too long at a stretch is very bad for you, physically. It detrimentally impacts your blood vessels and kidney function and things.Eww. I was ready for change.Robin was, too: she wrote about investigating a treadmill desk. Walk while you write? I thought that was great but I didn't have the space for it. Okay, fine - that's true enough, but the bigger reason was I didn't have an extra $5K laying around to test out a fancy treadmill desk to see if I'd actually use the thing.So, when I saw I could buy the Techni Mobili Mobile Laptop MDF Cart with Storage for under sixty bucks and get free shipping from Amazon, I was sold.I'm very happy with it, and I think you might be, too. Here's why:1. It doesn't have a big footprint so it doesn't take up that much space in the room.2. It's adjustable in height, so you can set the laptop desk to the right height for you. Maximize your comfort level, set it, done.3. It has a couple of little storage thingies where you can stow stuff if you'd like.4. It's cheap. Compare the cost of this product to other standing desks, and this gives you lots of bang for your buck. Especially if you don't know if you are gonna use the thing or not.5. It looks okay. It's not pretty, really. It's obviously not real wood. It's MDF and it shows. But heck, it's a standing desk not a coffee table. I'm fine with it. Especially at this price point.6. It's sturdy. I put this together myself, and while I was worried (and some friends are, well, shocked) that it would wiggle like jello when I was done with it - nope. It's a good little soldier and I entrust my beloved laptop to its desktop regularly (like right now).Is it perfect?No. The assembly isn't easy though the instructions are clear and they even give you your own screwdriver. It took me awhile to get this baby put together. It wasn't a simple task to get the screws to go where they were supposed to fit. Cagey little devils. I used their screwdriver, though, and maybe a better model or some powered-up gizmo would have made things better.So, the assembly is the hurdle you must jump to get from the benefit of a great price to the thrill of working standing up instead of setting down. Big whoop.That hurdle isn't enough for me to lower this from 5 stars to 4 stars. I really, really love working at a standing desk and this product has been worth every penny.I highly recommend it.- Reba Kennedy

This stand exceeded my expectations in terms of the quality of design, construction and ease of assembly. The stand has a nice area for magazines, with a small nook for mice or headphones above it. The "deck" rises and lowers easily and fits most chairs or recliners with just enough space under it for small devices, phones, etc. There is ample space for a mouse to be used with 15 inch laptops and otherwise. There are two locking wheels which help keep it from moving on smooth surfaces. However there is enough heft to this stand to keep it from randomly wandering with a light push.Notes for those looking to buy. The stand is "wrapped" in a wood grain surface coating I personally haven't encountered before. Visually it is actually very nice, and it has taken most punishment that normal use has given to it. However I wager that a sharp object or destructive teenager could likely peel it away with effort. I wouldn't rate this as a negative, and given how other furniture from China is using rougher and cheaper wood, this actually is a very nice solution to the sometimes crude look and feel that comes with it.It is exceptionally easy to assemble. The instructions and design were very well though-out and clear.The photo makes it look like the stand is on a triad of wheels, but there are four of them. Indeed I had worried about stability but the rear wheels are spread wide (though out of site in product photos) and it is entirely stable in normal use.The "handle" bar seen on the deck is very firmly attached and is useful for pulling the stand from place to place without worry about damage.The deck supports are deeply embedded in the stand itself running from attachment points below the bottom panel, through the mid-deck to strong mount points on the computer level itself. There are two clasping locks to hold the deck at any level you telescope it up or down too. Again, just simply well designed and well made.This did cost a bit more than cheaper stands, but the small cost difference yields a huge bonus. This is a nice bit of furniture that will look at home most anyplace, gives very high function and value for the price, and would buy another if need comes along.

Perfect size for my small condo. Easy assembly and prompt delivery.

Went together easily, gives a stable typing platform, and easy to move to wherever you are working.