Workfit C Mod LCD Ld

Worked out well to hold ultrasound tablet. Well made and does the job, but expensive.

We have two of these in an eye doctors' exam rooms. They are well thought-out with some nice features and give us the flexibility we want for updating electronic patient records during and after patient encounters. But, it is cumbersome to make the fine adjustments needed so they glide up/down easily for standing or sitting (you have to accommodate for the monitor weight by trial and error and there are MANY turns of the adjustment screw to make any difference) and the initial assembly takes a three-handed gymnast. We also had to find a work-around for a plastic part that broke under one of the keyboard trays when we were tinkering with its tension (so that it wouldn't slide under the workshelf during typing but was easy to stow when unneeded). Once you get everything right it's a nice - but pricey - product. Be prepared to take delivery of a big, heavy, awkward box.

Expensive but well-built rolling stand. Used in medical practice; due to back issues, I am more comfortable standing most of time, but must sit when conducting an exam. This stand easily allows the shift from one height to the other. Spring tension is adjustable for weight of LCD monitor.The keyboard tray is a bit short, so the function keys are almost under the upper shelf. This can be alleviated somewhat by removing or not installing the very small wrist rest, but then, there is no wrist rest.Assembly is reasonably easy except for the cabling used to secure the CPU. What a Rube Goldberg contraption! It works, once you figure out the convoluted assembly diagram, but it still looks pretty cheesy. I could think of several better designs.Overall, still recommend. The slides, casters, spring-loaded rail, etc look like they will last for years. Just be prepared to shell out almost $800. for it.

Purchased for work. Works great, good quality.

Works perfect for our application of a mobile Telemedicine cart.