Trying to find a straight answer here so I can decide between a DeskHaus and Flexispot.

The website says that their HPL tops have a 1 year warranty, but maybe this only applies to dings and scratches on the top surface?

I used the support chat on their website and I didn't realize it was AI at first. Call me dumb but I have used chat on websites that connects with actual people before. The chat said the rubberwood HPL tops have 20 year warranties. I found this confusing since it contradicts the website. The rubberwood top is a final-sale no-return so it seemed slightly strange to have 20 years warranty on something like that.

I emailed support and a different AI responded in <2 minutes. The email AI says the text on the website is out of date and that all of their table tops have 20 year warranty.

Now I am left with more questions than I started, and I'm hoping this sub can help me find answers.

- Do the rubberwood and HPL tops have warranties?

- Do the tabletop warranties apply to the top as a whole or only the surface?

- Is there more about the warranty policy on the website that is out of date? How out of date is it?

- If I were to buy from Deskhaus, are there ways to actually reach an employee if I need support?

The main options I'm looking at are LINAK, TiMOTION, and BOSCH. I care most about long-term reliability, stability at standing heigh, smooth lifting, noise level, and whether the desk can last for years without issues.

Has anyone used desk with any of these motor systems before?

Thanks in advance!

Thinking about reporting this to the consumer advice center. Why would Flexispot drive away potential costumers like that?

This image is AI, but it's honestly the kind of standing desk I've been trying to find in real life, I really like rounded shapes and softer looking furniture

I’ve recently started working from home more often, and I’m thinking about getting an electric standing desk for my home setup. At the office, we use standing desks, but my desk at home is just a regular fixed-height desk. I’m based in Australia and have been looking at a few brands, but I’m still not sure which one is actually worth buying for long-term use.

Ideally, I’d love a solid wood tabletop if possible. Does anyone here have experience with standing desk brands in Australia, like Desky, UpDown, Omnidesk, FlexiSpot, or any others?

Hey everyone! I've built this app to control my Ikea Idasen desk and I want to share it with the world. Now I'm looking for people that want to test it or who are unhappy with the official app for their desk.

It all started from my frustration with the official app. Now I'm happy with this app, but it only supports the one model I had available to test it against. And I'm looking to expand support for more desks.

If you're unhappy with the app for your desk then I'd love to hear from you 👇.

I’ve been looking for a high end ergonomic chair recently and the HBADA X7 keeps popping up everywhere.

The smart lumbar tracking heating massage and ventilation features honestly sound pretty interesting but I cannot tell if they’re genuinely useful or just flashy extras. I spend a lot of hours at my desk so comfort matters more to me than gimmicks.

If anyone here has actually tried the X7 I’d really appreciate some honest feedback before buying one.

Looking through home depot and I see this 6 ft x 25 in butcher block for $230 and that seems pretty reasonable. Problem is I'd really like something in a specific length to maximize my space and it'd need to be between 63in and 67in. Anyone know where I can get something with more options for length?

Hi, I came upon the new Linak EXPERIENCE

https://www.linak.com/news/2025/09/17/experience-columns/

and completely failed finding a seller.

They should be kinda easy to spot with 80mm/s and 240kg static capacity as well as the new PFAS free certificate. But I just couldn't.

Since there are some sellers here as well, do you or any one you know sell the new EXPERIENCE products from Linak?

Desk Frames 10 is also the new Frames with higher stability than Frame 1 - but the English site doesn't mention it yet. But as long as I can avoid the click system im fine.

I ordered a used flexi spot desk for my gaming setup. The tabletop I bought is dark bamboo wood though it came with some lighter colored scratches.

Is there any way I can fix this? Please drop in the comments if there is any diy ways I can get rid of the scratches on my desk! Thank you!!

Hi guys. For the last few months I've been building my (really) custom standing desk for my workplace. I didn't find any solution I really liked — they're either overpriced, locked down, have ugly controllers, or have zero smart home integration. So I decided to build my own from the ground up. I found they sometimes sell only the motorized legs as a spare part for commercially sold standing desk frames. I kinda wanted the 4-legged design with legs spaced in the corners. I had some 2 m by 0.9 m chipboard deck with concrete finish lying around, so I just stick-welded a basic frame to screw the legs onto. Then came the hard part — driving the legs and keeping the table stable. After a few iterations I came up with a driver PCB with an ESP32-P4+C6 module and DRV8873S as a motor driver.

There's an RJ45 connector for a control panel which can be made of simple up/down buttons or some other smarter solution — I'm currently working on an LCD control screen.

There's also a 24V output for a CCT LED strip (I'm planning to build a desk lamp), an mmWave radar connector for presence detection and sit/stand time monitoring, and a pair of QWIIC connectors for some sensors. MQTT support and Home Assistant integration are also planned.

One thing I'm still curious about is how other legs (the ones available around the world) are wired. I started my project by disassembling one to find out there's a simple 24V/4.5A-rated DC motor and a pair of Hall ICs forming a quadrature encoder for position feedback. In my case they're connected as you can see in the attached picture. If someone has some legs and basic measuring equipment within their reach, can you please check your legs? I mean those attached to your desk.

Happy to share more details if anyone's curious.

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My sister turns 35 on June 10 and I’ve been trying to find a birthday gift she’ll actually use every day instead of buying something random.

She works from home full time and complains about lower back pain pretty often. She’s also pretty petite (around 5'3" and skinny), so comfort and fit matter a lot. The funny thing is she absolutely loves cherry blossom aesthetics and basically everything in her apartment is pink, so when I came across the pink HBADA E3 Pro it instantly reminded me of her.

My only hesitation is the price. It’s around $449, which is definitely more than I originally planned to spend on a birthday gift since I was hoping to stay under $300.

I’m also wondering whether ergonomic chairs like this feel too big for smaller framed women or if the adjustability usually makes up for it.

Any women here using ergonomic chairs for long WFH hours? Would genuinely love to hear real experiences before I pull the trigger because I mainly want something that’ll actually help her feel more comfortable while working.