Studio 470 Electric Standalone Base
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As low as $399.00
Price as configured: $399.00
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The Studio 470 DIY Electric Standing Desk Base
The iMovR Studio 470 DIY base is ideal for building a compact, budget-friendly standing desk for a studio apartment, dorm room, or "hot desk" area for laptop users. See guidance below for suitable desktop sizes. This base is ideal for average height users. For below or above average height users, or for using with heavy, extra-wide or extra-deep desktops we recommend using one of our heavier-duty bases.
Designed by one of the world's leading linear actuator engineering teams based in Scandinavia, the Studio 470 is built by the same robots that manufacture our Freedom Base. The Studio 470 features precision tolerances like you will not find on Asian-import bases. Despite being extraordinarily light and simple, the Studio 470 has earned the rigorous ANSI/BIFMA certification rating for desktop sizes of up to 31.5″ × 63″.
Featuring smooth dual-motor performance, low standby power consumption, and built-in wire management, the Studio 470 delivers an unmatched value all in one compact, rugged 47 lb. box. See SPECS tab for transit speed, height range, load capacity, and other detailed specifications.
Guidance on suitable desktop sizes for this base:
The innovative Studio 470 base is lighter in weight and lighter on the wallet than other bases that are designed to telescope out to also support larger desktops. This base is designed to save a lot of weight, and therefore cost of metal and shipping.
While the width adjustment range is 31.5″ to 55″, and the base has received ANSI/BIFMA certification from an independent testing laboratory for desktops up to 31.5″ × 63″, the optimal stability will be achieved with the desktops ranging from 24″ to 30″ in depth, and widths not exceeding 48″.
Maximum stability will be achieved with the crossbars set to support no more than a 48″ top. However, wider tops can also be used if there is simply an overhang on the left and right sides. Other stability factors include the height of the user (the lower the desk height the more stable it will be) and the thickness and rigidity of the desktop material. For desktops with heavy mass we recommend using one of our more robust base frame models. Still have questions? Ping us in live chat for expert advice.
