Workstream by Monoprice Sit-Stand Monitor and Keyboard Workstation
Product # 15717
UPC # 889028038260
$30.00
$74.99
Save $44.99 (60%)
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Browse 14 questions
Browse 14 questions
and 11 answers
Can the keyboard platform be omitted? Thanks in advance
Carl H
on Mar 13, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Yes, it can be omitted. It doesn't have to be installed onto the main pole.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Nicolas H on Mar 16, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 29, 2016
BEST ANSWER: Yes, it can be omitted. It doesn't have to be installed onto the main pole.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Nicolas H on Mar 16, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 29, 2016
Yes, its a separate part that slides on (or off).
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- MICHAEL H on Mar 13, 2017
- Purchased on Jul 19, 2016
Yes. That's how I have it setup.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Joel J on Mar 13, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 28, 2016
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does this have screw in mounts
, rather than the clamp?
, rather than the clamp?
Jarrett D
on Jan 17, 2018
BEST ANSWER: No, It doesn't have a screw in mount. Just the clamp. The bottom of the main support pipe is threaded and the clamp screws unto the bottom so you could potentially use another mount if you could find something that fit the threading. The pipe is about 1inch and 3/8ths in diameter.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Nathaniel N on Jan 18, 2018
- Purchased on Aug 16, 2017
BEST ANSWER: No, It doesn't have a screw in mount. Just the clamp. The bottom of the main support pipe is threaded and the clamp screws unto the bottom so you could potentially use another mount if you could find something that fit the threading. The pipe is about 1inch and 3/8ths in diameter.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Nathaniel N on Jan 18, 2018
- Purchased on Aug 16, 2017
Mine came with both a screw in option and the clamp.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- John T on Mar 30, 2020
- Purchased on Mar 26, 2020
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Question: how much room does the clamp need to set back? I have a traditional schoolteacher-type desk and the lip of the desk goes in only 1.5 inches. Will that be enough for the clamp to grip?
A shopper
on May 16, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Hi, 1.5 inches is not ideal but it could still work if the product is used properly. It would be enough space for the clamp to be secured, but it places the clamp right on the edge of the table and it won't allow for the bracket to lean tight against the rear of the table for extra stability. Under normal use this is fine, but a force that pushes against the "shallow" side of the clamp might cause problems.
An alternative and better option is to use the included through-hole mounting option that would work with a grommet hole (or with a drilled hole through the table top).
An alternative and better option is to use the included through-hole mounting option that would work with a grommet hole (or with a drilled hole through the table top).
- Reply(1)
- Inaccurate
- Irv S Staff on May 18, 2017
To this question, how deep is the throat and how wide is the mouth of the clamp? I am also trying to see if it will mount onto my table.
- Reply
- New User U on Oct 6, 2020
BEST ANSWER: Hi, 1.5 inches is not ideal but it could still work if the product is used properly. It would be enough space for the clamp to be secured, but it places the clamp right on the edge of the table and it won't allow for the bracket to lean tight against the rear of the table for extra stability. Under normal use this is fine, but a force that pushes against the "shallow" side of the clamp might cause problems.
An alternative and better option is to use the included through-hole mounting option that would work with a grommet hole (or with a drilled hole through the table top).
An alternative and better option is to use the included through-hole mounting option that would work with a grommet hole (or with a drilled hole through the table top).
- Reply(1)
- Inaccurate
- Irv S Staff on May 18, 2017
To this question, how deep is the throat and how wide is the mouth of the clamp? I am also trying to see if it will mount onto my table.
- Reply
- New User U on Oct 6, 2020
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What is the diameter of the pole and what is the height of the pole?
New User U
on Jun 27, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Hi, the pole diameter is 35mm or around 1.38" and the pole is a little over 39.5" tall.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Irv S Staff on Sep 5, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Hi, the pole diameter is 35mm or around 1.38" and the pole is a little over 39.5" tall.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Irv S Staff on Sep 5, 2017
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I'm worried my desk is too deep for this, can someone measure the back of the desk to the keyboard tray in the down position?
A shopper
on Aug 15, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Hi, you can position the keyboard tray to extend around 20 inches from the back of the desk. If your desk is too deep, you also have the option of using a through hole (instead of the edge clamp) to mount this product more towards the front of the desk. Hope this helps.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Irv S Staff on Sep 5, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Hi, you can position the keyboard tray to extend around 20 inches from the back of the desk. If your desk is too deep, you also have the option of using a through hole (instead of the edge clamp) to mount this product more towards the front of the desk. Hope this helps.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Irv S Staff on Sep 5, 2017
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Can I put a 13 inch laptop on it instead of a keyboard? How much weight does it support?
Erik B
on Dec 16, 2018
BEST ANSWER: Hi, the keyboard tray will support up to 4.4 lbs.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Irv S Staff on Dec 17, 2018
BEST ANSWER: Hi, the keyboard tray will support up to 4.4 lbs.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Irv S Staff on Dec 17, 2018
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Can you raise and lower the monitor?
A shopper
on Mar 6, 2020
BEST ANSWER: Thank you for your question.
Yes that would be possible.
Yes that would be possible.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Tyler C Staff on Mar 10, 2020
BEST ANSWER: Thank you for your question.
Yes that would be possible.
Yes that would be possible.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Tyler C Staff on Mar 10, 2020
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on the # 15717 can we by another one of the mounts that goes on the top for the monitor to bolt to ?
A shopper
on Jan 10, 2022
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Is the pole hallow inside? Can I cut it shorter to 25 inches?
jose c
on Nov 14, 2018
How high and low can the monitor be raised? Is it easy to raise and lower the monitor?
Nigel T
on Jun 29, 2020
What is the thread pattern of the pole that attaches to the clamp?
A shopper
on Sep 25, 2020
Can this be mounted upside down?
New User U
on Oct 6, 2020
The keyboard tray seems shaky, is there any way to stabilize it and lock the keyboard in one position? Whenever weight is applied such as when you type the tray moves downward.
A shopper
on Jan 17, 2022
Does anyone know if the keyboard arm/tray can be purchased separately?
Douglass B M
on Jan 20, 2023
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Rated 5 out of 5
Good solution for cheap sit stand station
This product is a better solution than the sit stand station with the articulating monitor mount. The screen is easy to move once you figure it out and seems very stable. There is hardly any shaking of the screen when typing. Seems well built.
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Rated 4 out of 5
It works and it is not expensive
Since nobody has said a word about this product, and I bought and installed it anyway, I thought I should say something.
A year ago, I built my own stand-up mess out of wood and screws, etc., but it made me stand up all the time. I decided I wanted to stand up sometimes and sit down sometimes. Searching for a solution gives many results, mostly costing more than I wanted to pay. The application I have is at home since I'm retired and pay for things myself.
I found this (model 15717) on Monoprice, and bought it. It was delivered quickly, packaged well.
I was intimidated by what I got. There are absolutely zero words of instructions in any language, eliminating translations being needed. What you do get is a glossy sheet of figures, which is a step by step process for putting the thing together. I studied this sheet, associating the steps with the parts. I recommend doing this.
The first step has an A part (attach the thing to the edge of some piece of furniture) and a B part (attach it by drilling a hole down through a stout top of some piece of furniture.)
I chose B to match my piece of furniture which is stout. I had to find a 13/32 inch drill bit to do the job.
I cannot emphasize enough how much the meditation I did with the installation drawings helped me.
You first fasten the base to the column and then mount and secure the column with base to the stout table. Then you slide stuff down the column from the top. First goes a cable restraint. Then goes the first of two stop rings. Be careful with the stop rings. They both contain 2 small metal pieces that almost always fall out as you handle them. The first lock ring is the position for the keyboard lever. Mine is about 5 inches above the table. Then you put the keyboard lever on the column. Then another cable restraint. Then you add the second lock ring which is the lower stopping point for the monitor holder. This is for the sitting position.
Then you screw the monitor holder to the monitor, after removing whatever monitor stand it had. Then you slide the monitor holder and monitor down the column. At this point you discover there is no mechanism to make the monitor go up and down. Tighten the bolts in the monitor holder just enough so it doesnt slip, but you can move it. It is designed to work this way. Experiment.
Then mount the keyboard tray to the keyboard lever and route cables.
So how does it perform? Well, pretty well, but there are things to consider. The keyboard goes from standing to sitting and back nicely. The keyboard is a couple inches higher than the table in the sitting position, but if your chair is adjustable, it is fine. Changing the monitor position takes a bit of work. If its low in the sitting position, against the lower stop ring, you must raise it yourself by grabbing it at the top and bottom and sliding it up the column. So you get a slight upper-body workout. Now, Im 76 and I raise it fine. Lowering it does not involve lifting weights, but its like hiking downhill, you have to put the brakes on. Once you practice this a few times, it is not a problem, if you can do it at all.
Now I can sit or stand. It is exactly what I wanted. The column height will accommodate NBA players.
PROS: Low price, well built. I expect it will outlast me.
CONS: At this price, none.
A year ago, I built my own stand-up mess out of wood and screws, etc., but it made me stand up all the time. I decided I wanted to stand up sometimes and sit down sometimes. Searching for a solution gives many results, mostly costing more than I wanted to pay. The application I have is at home since I'm retired and pay for things myself.
I found this (model 15717) on Monoprice, and bought it. It was delivered quickly, packaged well.
I was intimidated by what I got. There are absolutely zero words of instructions in any language, eliminating translations being needed. What you do get is a glossy sheet of figures, which is a step by step process for putting the thing together. I studied this sheet, associating the steps with the parts. I recommend doing this.
The first step has an A part (attach the thing to the edge of some piece of furniture) and a B part (attach it by drilling a hole down through a stout top of some piece of furniture.)
I chose B to match my piece of furniture which is stout. I had to find a 13/32 inch drill bit to do the job.
I cannot emphasize enough how much the meditation I did with the installation drawings helped me.
You first fasten the base to the column and then mount and secure the column with base to the stout table. Then you slide stuff down the column from the top. First goes a cable restraint. Then goes the first of two stop rings. Be careful with the stop rings. They both contain 2 small metal pieces that almost always fall out as you handle them. The first lock ring is the position for the keyboard lever. Mine is about 5 inches above the table. Then you put the keyboard lever on the column. Then another cable restraint. Then you add the second lock ring which is the lower stopping point for the monitor holder. This is for the sitting position.
Then you screw the monitor holder to the monitor, after removing whatever monitor stand it had. Then you slide the monitor holder and monitor down the column. At this point you discover there is no mechanism to make the monitor go up and down. Tighten the bolts in the monitor holder just enough so it doesnt slip, but you can move it. It is designed to work this way. Experiment.
Then mount the keyboard tray to the keyboard lever and route cables.
So how does it perform? Well, pretty well, but there are things to consider. The keyboard goes from standing to sitting and back nicely. The keyboard is a couple inches higher than the table in the sitting position, but if your chair is adjustable, it is fine. Changing the monitor position takes a bit of work. If its low in the sitting position, against the lower stop ring, you must raise it yourself by grabbing it at the top and bottom and sliding it up the column. So you get a slight upper-body workout. Now, Im 76 and I raise it fine. Lowering it does not involve lifting weights, but its like hiking downhill, you have to put the brakes on. Once you practice this a few times, it is not a problem, if you can do it at all.
Now I can sit or stand. It is exactly what I wanted. The column height will accommodate NBA players.
PROS: Low price, well built. I expect it will outlast me.
CONS: At this price, none.
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September 18, 2016
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