I think what’s more impressive than the result is the fact that you made this with only basic tools. No fancy workshop or expensive gear to be seen anywhere. Nicely done!
amazing. you could even add two motors to move the monitor arms automatically in case you forget to move the monitors back to its position before it descent
Sensational idea and execution. I love the two tone and the floating monitor feel. Awesome. Didn't like the bowing though. Hopefully you'll fix that. I could see maybe a 3d printed mechanism that pushes and pulls the end monitors when you lift and lower it. 🤔
This is a very nice build. Your entire place looks very nice. Like something in a home decor magazine or web product picture. Really nice build. Keep grinding.
Really love the design and details also the video . Terrific job. Not quite sure about the pocket screw joints in furniture board though, but a lot easier than cam-locks, how they holding up? If they are still good I might try them myself in future.
Thank you. If you use a few more pocket screw joints than usual it will be fine, especially when you combine it with some other methods. It's been a year since the build and still holding up as new, everything works and looks fine.
I really hope this channel grows fast so that you're encouraged to create more and more videos. This was an awesome build. WELL DONE. Do you mind me asking what stroke size was that actuator and how strong is it? Thanks
Hi, awesome build, I was wondering how do you control the limits for the linear actuator? does it automatically stops when it is fully extended / contracted or do you have to add some electric cutoff?, thanks
Correct, the linear actuator automatically shuts off at the limit when it's fully extended or contracted. In between you can stop/regulate it with the remote control.
Would like to see a link to the products if you have them. Except the lift. I have a different olan for the lift. Thanks for sharing the video. Oh turn down the volume on the ipening saw scene. I had ear buds in and now cant hear a thing.
Note to people, be careful in regard to the 3 major issues for electronics: Heat, Vibrations, and Dust. The more "powerful" (more power draw, more thermal potential) the more air flow it needs. keep this in mind when building your own.
This such a great and cool build. Pardon for the ignorant question but, what do you exactly call the poles that held the cover? I'm looking for it online but I seriously don't know what it is called. Thank you!
Looks good, and attractive, But not much useful for those trying to follow the same idea, because everything covered in more closeup view and no explanation audio,
