Yes, the legs are compatible with a 200 x 90 cm top. According to the specifications, they are suitable for tops from 120 x 60 to 200 x 80 cm, and the 90 cm depth is slightly greater but acceptable thanks to the adjustable width of up to 190 cm and the frame depth of 68 cm.
Yes, the legs are compatible with a 200 x 90 cm table top. According to the specifications, they are suitable for tops from 120 x 60 to 200 x 80 cm, and the adjustable width of up to 190 cm supports the length of 200 cm, although the depth of 90 cm slightly exceeds the maximum recommendation of 80 cm.
No, this base is not suitable for a 200x90 cm top. The recommended dimensions are between 120x60 and 200x80 cm. At 90 cm, your tabletop exceeds the recommended maximum depth of 80 cm.
I have been using the support for more than 5 years now with a pretty massive wooden desk (80cm x 180cm) loaded with devices including a PC. No complains, no problems. Motors still works without issues. I'm changing the height at least a couple of times every day.
Yes, that works. However, depending on the height of the table and your height, your knees may hit the cross strut. It's best to just put the table top on top first and try it out.
Unfortunately, we cannot answer your request, it depends on the person. But personally I think not. To get an idea, I invite you to watch some videos on Youtube, for example.
There are two motors installed, one hub motor in each foot. I found the technical specifications at TecTake.ch, where the table costs less, by the way:
Product details
Total dimensions maximum (WxDxH): approx. 190 x 68 x 123 cm
Total dimensions minimum (WxDxH): approx. 110 x 68 x 58 cm
Suitable for table tops (WxD): approx. 120 x 60 to 200 x 80 cm
Main column (WxD): approx. 7 x 7 cm
Extendable columns: 2
Support plate (WxD): approx. 3.2 x 58 cm
Foot (WxD): approx. 9 x 68 cm
Electric motors: 2 (<50 dB)
Lifting speed: 38 mm/s
Power (1 motor): 40 W
Input voltage: 100 - 240 V
Cable length: approx. 300 cm
Load capacity: 125 kg
Weight: approx. 31 kg
Material: powder-coated steel
Unfortunately, TecTake was also unable to tell me whether this was a re-brand. However, I will report internally that the video does not exactly match the article.
Hello, I don't quite see the point behind this, but yes, the feet without strut would also go up and down separately. The construction is as follows: Each foot individually is screwed to the strut. The cables are plugged into a kind of switching unit, which then moves the feet up and down simultaneously. The upper strut can be adjusted to the width of the table. At the end of the day, there's only one piece of cant metal in it, which you can even remove. So the table is divided into 2 halves, so to speak. I hope that was understandable.
All products are sold with Swiss plugs and when this is not the case, we always put a mini adapter in the package, so that customers can use the goods once received. The adapter looks like this: Max Hauri Fixed Adapter (Schuko Socket, Type E+F (CEE 7/7))