Scroll down for a one minute video. The video shows the assembly of the SideKick and highlights the features and ease of use.
The SideKick was developed for use with an
office chair, wheelchair, chaise or lounge chair — any
application where you want to be able to pull the keyboard
over to the chair from the side.
Black Matrix CURRENTLY OUT OF STOCK (see our Color page
for images)
Gray Matrix
Carolina Oak
Riviera Maple
Mahogany
Components Included:
Star Base with casters inserted
height adjustment cylinder
standard top with butterfly plate attached,
4 - five pound counterweights
the top is 3/4 inch thick and made from a thermal fused
melamine panel. By using this high pressure laminate our
tops are easy to care for while resisting stains, soiling,
scuffing and scratching.
It includes the ergonomic features:
adjustable height
positive tilt (10° degree)
negative tilt (10° degree)
10 degree positive tilt
flat (no tilt)
10 degree negative tilt
Range of height adjustment:
21.5 to 31.5 inches
(55 cm. to 80 cm.)
Top Surface Dimensions:
13 inches deep x 34 inches wide
To Order: IMPORTANT NOTE -- Orders placed after Thursday, July 3, 2008 will not ship until Monday July 14, 2008. Shipping costs are calculated for orders sent to the US 48 contiguous states plus the District of Columbia. For orders sent outside that area, anywhere in the world, we will contact you with the additional costs and with a choice of several carriers.
The SideKick was originally designed for use with a wheelchair.
A gentleman, who is a quadriplegic, had been interviewing
at two call centers here in St.Petersburg, FL. To accommodate him he said they would build
a customized workstation but he thought he might have something
that would be a lot cheaper. He had seen our center mounted
AKP and asked if the mounting plate underneath could be
attached at the end of the top. We said yes and used four
five pound plates for counterweights and it worked out
quite well. He needed the keyboard height to be at thirty-nine
inches, so we used two eight inch attachments. He previously
tried a table similar to a hospital tray but the third
long leg had to go through the wheels which prohibited
him from moving the table himself. The five star base was
a perfect fit.
