Home Computer Desk

Posts Tagged ‘corner desk’

• 20″W 20″D 29″H
• Home Office
• Home Office->Storage and Filing Cabinets
• Some assembly may be required. Please see product details.

Product Description

• Dimension: 20″W 20″D 29″H
• Finish: Honey Pine
• Material: Solid Beech Wood
• Honey Pine Finish Corner Desk with Lower Shelf.
• This classic corner table elegantly connects other Studio Home Office desks into an L-shaped arrangement.
• It also provides extra desk space and has a lower shelf for additional storage.
• The Honey Pine finish gives it a polished and sleek look.
• Assembly required.

Honey Pine Finish Corner Table / Desk with Shelf

I work between 15 and 30 hours per week, depending on our case load at work. I currently have a cheaper corner desk from Wal-Mart. I don’t like it There is a hutch on top but I still need more storage/paper trays.

My boss has told me my hours will be increasing soon, which is great with me, but my home office is getting cramped and messy. I have to keep a lot of paperwork. What type of desk would you recommend? The desk needs to hold my computer, and preferably printer and scanner as well.

I need an “L” shaped corner desk, a good quality computer, and a file cabinet (two drawers). Please give me links to the cheapest mix of the 3. I don’t want any used products. thanks.

I have a corner desk which the computer is located under the screen right in the corner on a shelf. The whole area under the desk seems to get warm after use and the computer is just recycling the warm air it blew out. Do they make like an air duct specifically designed for computers so I can place the air intake away from the computer? Is this something I’d have to make on my own from parts at like home depot? Has anyone else ever ran into this problem?

A Student’s Best Computer Desk
By Barry Andrews

As a current graduate student, I’ve found that I have developed a particular preference for the way my working desk is constructed, the way that it is laid out, and the functionality it offers me by the way of shelves, hutches, drawers, and more. This is now my fifth year in school, and in this article I will describe my ideal desk for studying. The first qualification that I present for a useful desk is that it must have solid construction. I find that solid oak desk or similarly rigid material is really great.

I hate when the desk or writing surface moves when I write on it, and this qualification is absolutely essential. Weak desks made from particle board can often be wobbly and difficult to write on. Additionally, a desk made from a solid oak or similar hardwood will last a lot longer than a cheap desk, so you’ll get several more years of enjoyable use from it. The second qualification for a good student desk is that it absolutely must have room for and accommodate a personal computer. I do not find a keyboard tray to be necessary, but it must have ample room for a monitor, keyboard, mouse, and under-desk space for a computer tower.

I find that several desks do not take this into consideration, forcing you to place a computer tower too close to your feet, making you feel cramped. I have this problem with my desk at home, which is a corner desk. The walls under the desk make it difficult to place a computer tower underneath without impeding my leg room. If you’re thinking about purchasing a corner desk, make sure to think about the potential placement of your computer tower. In addition, make sure that the desk has enough room to not only accompany your computer and keyboard, but also has enough additional space so that even with the computer, you still have room to place books, papers, and other reading/writing materials for doing work that doesn’t involve the use of your computer.

Finally, I argue that a good desk must have well-placed shelves, and if possible, a desk hutch that allows for overhead storage of textbooks, lamps, and other things. Shelves in the desk hutch should be made as customizable as possible, to allow for books of varying sizes. I hate when solid shelves are not tall enough to accompany my numerous 3 ring binders that I make use of as a student. If under-desk storage is provided, a file cabinet is a great addition that I would have found very useful in some of my dorm room desks. It is always nice to at least have some room for frequently-accessed files.

In conclusion, I will argue that a good desk must be made of solid construction, have ample space underneath for computer tower placement, have enough room to accompany a keyboard, mouse, monitor, and additional books/papers, and have customizable and useful shelving. A desk satisfying these conditions would make a great desk for a future or current student.

For more information about buying a computer desk that is right for you please visit: http://www.buyingcomputerdesks.com

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Barry_Andrews

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