Tribesigns Height Adjustable C Table with Wheels, Mobile Couch Snack Side Table with Tiltable Drawing Board, Sofa Bedside Laptop Stand C Shaped TV Tray with Storage Shelves (Brown)

Overall this table is good but they could easily make it great with just a few adjustments. It looks just like the picture and was easy to assemble. They had great instructions. What I don't like: 1. The piece that lifts up is awkward. If you accidentally lift it even a little then you have to lift it all the way up to get it to release to come back down. I'm sure they could come up with a better system for this 2. I don't like how you have to adjust the height. It is very difficult and there is no way to fully lock it in. they should borrow from the hospital tables and use a lever system or even the system where there are buttons you push in and then move to another whole. 3. The wheels work great even on carpet but they are so close to the bottom tray that sometimes they get locked inadvertently when moving them. Seems like another easy fix for the company. It's a pretty decent table for the price and does the job, I just think they could make it so much better.

This table is very well designed and excellent for it purpose. It worked so well for my wife that we bought a second one for me. They were both well packed and complete. The mechanism on the second one appeared broken at first glance but closer inspection found that a shift of parts during transport had apparently shifted it - with a slight bit of pressure it snapped back in place and works as it should. Assembly was not difficult although time consuming and the instructions are clear. Each piece of hardware is clearly labeled and relate easily to the pictured steps in the assembly instructions diagram. One piece of advice based on "lessons learned," in assembly step number 6 only tighten the "D: screws finger tight during this step. That will help at step number "8." During assembly of our first one this was the only place of difficulty - step 8 - aligning the 4 legs for the top section with the bottom 4. Also, they seemed to slide very hard so when assembling the second one I tried spraying a light coat of WD40 on them. I don't recommend this as it was only marginally helpful and made clean-up more difficult. Having left the tightening of the "D" screws until the end actually was enough to make the whole process easier. Comments on the table itself: first, when fully assemble and at its lowest setting on all four supports the weight of the cantilevered end slopes down slightly. This is easily corrected by raising the front supports slightly and tightening the knurl knobs. It is then level and remains in place very well with no slipping. The second, and only other comment relates to the height adjustment. Because of the 4 tight fitting supports and the 8 knobs that actually lock each support in place setting a chosen height and holding it may not be a one person job (I expect I will find out for sure when I have to make the adjustments) and I would probably avoid this if height adjustment is expected to be a frequent occurrence. Even with those notes I would buy it again and recommend it to anyone that understands this. ADDED NOTE 6/10/22: On one of the two tables we have noted that every time the table is moved one of the wheels "locks." This is disconcerting and very annoying. On closer examination I found the either the caster is set too high into the leg or, the locking mechanism latch on the faulting cast rises too high. The result is that as the caster turns with table movement the latch hits the bottom of the lower shelf thereby "automatically" locking the caster.

This table is what I was looking for. Bought it because I recently love painting but wanted to sit on the couch. Really enjoy the adjustable hight and tilt table while still having 1 flat part. Love having the extra shelf for my other hobbies. The only thing I wish was better was the wheels.

First, quality was fantastic, easy to put together and beautiful. I would say make sure you measure your height under your couch as I didn't and it does not slide under and will have to lift my couch so it fits but that is my fault for not measuring. I will be purchasing another one to use with my bed. Great product!!!!

Let's start with the good, the functionality of this is superb. The tilt split-top, adjustable height, and lower side shelf are all well thought out in terms of practicality and usefulness. Areas for possible improvement, design. The side shelf could afford to be higher and an optional front and/or side wall to place between the support arms to prevent items from falling off would be nice for those who want them. Yes, this might mean shortening the extension rods, but 9 inches is quite long. I think 6 to 7 inches is more than enough. Become universal for right and left side placement. As the table is currently designed, use of the tilt top feature is only for placement on the right side of your seating furniture. The tilt top comes attached to the top support bar with predrilled holes on the right side. This could function on the left side of your seating arrangement, but only as a flat table top. The bad, subpar manufacturing. For almost $90, I expect better quality build materials than this. You'll see in my photo, one of the two extension arms came bent at the attachment bracket. Turns out, they both were and I had to gently hammer them flat so I could attach them. The table top looks cheap with the lamination (I know, it's particle board) and has nicks and scratches on the sides and edges. Funny enough, the part number stickers were placed over where the side laminations met together. Seriously, that was a nice touch that made me chuckle. My biggest gripe is the support arms, they appear to be made from an extremely fragile and weak aluminum. Word of caution when assembling, DO NOT tighten the screws much further than hand tight. You'll notice when tightening these screws into the support arms, they never feel super snug. Keep turning, and you'll notice the support arms start to cave in at the screw point. Tighten too far, and I feel the support arms might break. One of the wheel inserts on the base had slid too far into the hollow base shaft - meaning I had to pry it forward to the drill hole so I could actually attach the wheel. You might also hear rattling around in the support arms and/or base. This is probably the metal shavings from the drilled holes. I pulled four small metal discs out of the shafts and one remains lodged somewhere in the base. You won't notice or hear them once assembled as it's a stationary object, but this speaks to the production and manufacturing quality. This may seem like a lot of complaining. It's not. Is it perfect? No. But, as an artist and someone who is right handed, this is perfect for my use. On close inspection and among individual pieces, this may look and feel cheap. Once assembled, it's pretty solid and sturdy. The top wood is a little darker than pictured - I got the rustic wood finish. But, if you're someone who prefers functionality over aesthetics, this is a solid choice. Is it perfect? No. Do I feel it's worth the $90? Based on production quality and materials, no. I would say $50 - 70. But, in terms of form and functionality, yes, it's reasonably priced.