VIVOOffice Chair Mounted 26 x 12 Inch Keyboard and Mouse Tray, Ergonomic Tilt, Full Motion 360 Degree Rotation, Black, MOUNT-KB08C

Let me start by saying this desk is beneficial for you if you don't have a standard desk and don't need to swivel in your chair. However, I was looking for a way to have my keyboard swivel with my chair and this was not that solution. Five stars anyway for solid construction and delivering exactly what it said it would deliver.Upon initial inspection, the craftsmanship of this chair-mounted desk is impressive. Assembly was a breeze, requiring only one person, and the end result felt robust.I encountered a snag early on: the clamp designed to secure the desk support to the chair’s base was taller than the corresponding section on my chair. This discrepancy meant that my chair was held about an inch above its lowest setting, impeded by the clamp. While this didn’t affect my personal use, it’s a detail that could be significant for others.The second hiccup was the deal-breaker for me. The rubber lining within the clamp provided excellent grip on the chair’s support, preventing any swivel movement. This feature, while potentially beneficial for static positioning, conflicted with my need for constant rotation in my work chair. I had assumed the desk would rotate in tandem with the chair; however, it remained fixed in place.Additionally, the desk’s size was more substantial than anticipated. It offers ample space for a keyboard and mouse, which might be advantageous for some. Yet, for those with existing desks, it could pose a spatial conflict. My own deep work desk, equipped with rear buttons I access occasionally, became less accessible with the chair-mounted desk in place.In summary, the concept of the desk appealed to me, and its construction is undeniably solid. Unfortunately, the lack of rotational synergy with my chair and its considerable size rendered it impractical for my needs. This product may suit those without an existing desk setup and who do not require frequent chair rotation. It seems particularly well-suited for gaming enthusiasts rather than professionals. Despite its quality build, I have different problems than this desk aims to solve.

I love this.Is now on my best of 2025 purchase list. Yes, even at an almost $100 retail price.Notable:Yes, funny, but the table arm on the pole microscopically skooches down overnight. LOL. Yes. I wake up to see it has moved down just enough to make me notice. But this is because there is no opposing "stop" force added to this design. The table is just slightly balanced and heavy enough that it slides down that beautifully shiny pipe there. Of course! As someone my father taught to rig just about anything with some tin foil and spit (lol), I found this product and ordered it, and I think it will have just enough ability to tighten against the 2" round vertical pipe, where the "skooch" will no longer happen. And it is black, so at that location not noticeable. Or search for Quick Fist Clamp (make sure you get the "to 2 1/4"" size!):https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000CQPANY?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_fed_asin_title&th=1LATER ADDED: this item made of tire rubber, thick and a little stiff at arrival. I 1st stretched it while not on the pipe latched to the 3rd position overnight to limber it up a little, then put it on the pipe. Done and done. While waiting I tested using a large black zip tie, and it worked just as well. No more smooching down. Small price to pay for such a great table!Adding: I tightened with wrench included. I tightened with my power tools. It seems tighter than tight, but moves down enough to where I can kind of pull it back up in the morning still. But the physics seem not too far off - pole just needs a little counter-force. Ideally I can imagine there should be maybe grooves in the post for the pivot thing to rest on slightly here and there, or an included cheapie bracket would have been nice to help with it. I will remove the pivot from the pole, place this just under it tightly on the pole, and replace/tighten the pivot bracket again. If that doesn't work, I will likely search out a U-Bolt pipe clamp 2" or some sort of 2" antenna pole bracket or gosh, I have a silver C-clamp that works fine - but on a round pole best to use a round clamp. And I bet if I took one of those thick black zip-ties and tightened it around just under the pivot and cut it off smooth on the end I bet that might even work. So long as you don't have to raise/lower the table any time soon. I won't need to do so. It only needs a tiny tiny bit of resistance I think to quit skooching down.Great keyboard table! It rotates as promised, it is made incredibly strong, screw holes are even metal lined yay no particle board issues!Sometimes I will tilt for keyboard/mouse/wrist pad use, other times I will want it flat for craft, etc. use. I used a different wrist pad I already had. But under any wrist pad I always add two pieces of heavy-duty stick-on upholstery velcro to the under left and right (only) of the pad, and stick the wrist pad on to the table top (softer velcro side on the table top). When I want to tilt/type/pad, its there and it isn't going anywhere. When I want the table flat instead to spread out stuff etc., I can easily remove the wrist pad, and replace later.Yes, available at Amazon.https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DSPR7JJM?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_fed_asin_title

I looked at a few different options for "chair desks" and most had pretty bad reviews about quality and the ability to assemble them so I went with the VIVO Office Chair Keyboard and Mouse Tray which had no reviews/ratings but which looked better than the other options. The product comes well packaged and is five separate pieces that need to be screwed together (with a couple off extra support bits). The directions were easy to follow and assembly took about 15 minutes. All required tools are provided as well.I was hoping for a tray that would turn with my chair as the chair turned, and perhaps it could work that way with a different chair, but with my chair you have to swivel the whole arm if you spin in the chair and the arm has to be tightened to the base to not wobble so doesn't swivel without a bit of effort. Still, the swiveling and the desk arm work fairly well and the desk can be positioned in front of you and swung away from your body easily.The tilt functionality is not well designed. While the desk does tilt 180 degrees (yes, it can be upside down) and the way you have to bend the arm to get the desk in front of you, the desk can't tilt more than a few degrees in most positions. Still, that tilt is sufficient for me.Main use case is a virtual monitor setup using a Meta Quest 3 for the display along with a physical mouse and keyboard that still allow me to rotate my chair.