Laptop Desk Nnewvante Table Adjustable Bamboo Foldable Breakfast Serving Bed Tray w' Tilting Top Drawer

I took a chance on this lap desk and I’m so glad I did. It is nearly perfect for my use on the living room sofa.Pros* The height, at its shortest, is perfect for typing while I am on the sofa. No more awkwardly balancing my laptop or my iPad in my lap to type!* It’s very simple to adjust. I don’t anticipate needing to extend the legs, but it’s really easy to do. Likewise, I probably won’t need to use the tilting top, but it’s also very simple to set up.* It’s very sturdy and stable. Rock solid on a table top.* The piece that keeps a laptop from sliding off when you have the desktop tilted is removable. In fact, it comes detached and tucked into the drawer. That’s great because it would otherwise be in the way.* It is beautiful and the craftsmanship is top notch.Cons* The drawer is super tight in the slides. It’s very hard to open. Once it’s open, it’s hard to close. For me, that’s not a big enough deal to warrant removing a star.This is a great piece of furniture. The creator obviously put a lot of thought into its design. It’s attractive and functional and I look forward to using it for many years to come.

I have been an adamant couch and bed laptop worker, and so through the years have developed some neck issues. I decided to buy a laptop riser for my desk and fell upon this product. Added to cart, not knowing that it will be a daily usage item. I now wake up get some work done in bed while sitting up and in much better for; my neck pain has eased. I even use it to rest my phone on during my workouts. Can also be used for breakfast or to hold a book in place. It's great quality, and sturdy. Appreciate the finishing as well. Very highly recommended.

This bed tray is beautifully made and matches the description on the store page exactly.As other reviewers have noted, there are a few things the manufacturer could improve upon;1) The laptop area could be a inch wider to accommodate a 17-inch laptop. It is just shy of fitting mine by a half-inch.2). The "stop", which fits into two drill holes at the front, can be removed and fits into the drawer, is not "finished" the same way the rest of the desk is - it's edges are squared and the top, while slightly curved, is rough and unfinished.Some might find that this bed desk is a little too high for their comfort. I find it ok if a tad too tall but workable.The pros are as follows;1) Beautiful finish on the top and legs,2) Adjustable height - four different heights3) Small side drawer4) Foldable to flat (some adjustment required which is good in that it's not going to collapse while in use but also not great in that it takes some effort to fold)Overall, a worthy pick!

Overall a very good lapdesk. Bamboo is an esthetically pleasing wood, although not the most durable (time will tell). Good value for the money. Construction is solid, with nice locking mechanisms, and thick bamboo. A bottom brace was nailed into place slightly crooked which doesn't effect anything. I like the adjustable height, and the drawer, even though it's small. It's a good portable desk or easel which is what I wanted.

I really do love this desk! I use it as my art desk for drawing on my tablet PC. My tablet overheats very easily, so the fan is helpful. I haven't had any bending or warping after months of use, but then I also have a vacuum fan on my tablet and am meticulous about not letting it overheat because the CPU throttles and renders it useless. It's possible users who did have wood warping were letting their devices run a lot hotter. The overall design is very aesthetically pleasing, and I loved the aesthetics of the single fan cutout.Some possible flaws you might want to consider though--these didn't bother me enough to give it less than five stars, but I noticed them:- The gaps around the fan are quite wide, broad enough to stick a finger through. I've had things fall through and interfere with the fan. I've also poked it once or twice with my fingers, mostly from underneath as I was holding it weirdly while drawing. The fan blades are soft enough and the motor weak enough that this won't actually hurt your fingers any, but it's disconcerting. If you have kids you might want to be especially wary of that.- The drawer was difficult to slide in and out, though I lubed the grooves with coconut oil and that seems to have fixed it. It might have been intentional so the drawer doesn't open accidentally, but it was hard to open intentionally, too.- For the latches in the side, the hole didn't line up perfectly on one side. I was able to force this and it worked well enough after, but that kind of small misalignment is probably common on this type of item.- The thing I wish most was different is that the way to extend the legs takes too long. You have four plastic wingnuts you have to loosen and then tighten again, fiddling with the length of the legs and trying to get it all even. I know I sound like a lazy, entitled American, but little speed bumps like that make me less likely to pull it out. Instead of four wingnuts and having to figure out clockwise/counterclockwise facing two different directions, sometimes hurting my fingers trying to loosen them and then making sure they're tight enough again that they won't slip, I would prefer something simpler to operate and faster--a latch, a switch, something like that. This solution feels very simple and low-tech.- The positions are somewhat limited, like you can't have it at closer to vertical angles without modding it, which you might not need for a laptop but is useful for a big tablet sometimes.All that said, I don't regret a thing. This was still probably going to be the best option in my price range, and it really is a beautiful and well-made item. I often admire the craftsmanship, and think about how parts of it at least are probably handmade.