Desk Height Check product guide
Desktronic HomePro Standing Desk 60x30, Black Frame with Gray Top
Tall or short users wanting a 25.4 to 51.2 inch range on three-stage legs
Desktronic's HomePro uses dual motors and three-stage legs for a 25.4 to 51.2 inch range with the top, at two inches per second. The manual rates it at 264 pounds for normal cycling and 353 pounds maximum with restricted use. Duty cycle is one minute on, nine off, and the printed warranty is five years.
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Published specifications
- Desktronic page: 25.4 to 51.2 in with top; 2 in per second
- Desktronic page: dual motor, three-stage columns
- Manual: rated load 264 lb; maximum 353 lb
- Manual: 1 min on / 9 min off; one stroke per 10 min above 265 lb
- Manual: three presets, child lock, three collision levels
- Manual: five-year limited warranty; website says up to 15
Fit and limits
Strengths
- Wide 25.4 to 51.2 inch range from three-stage legs
- Manual explains exactly how heavy loads change the duty cycle
- Adjustable collision sensitivity, child lock and height limits
Caveats
- Headline 352.7 lb needs one stroke per ten minutes
- Duty cycle of one minute on, nine minutes off
- Warranty term differs between manual and website
A three-stage dual motor desk with a 60 by 30 top
The HomePro is Desktronic's step-up desk, sold here with a black frame and a gray 60 by 30 inch top. Desktronic describes a dual motor system and a three-stage column design, and the listing adds three presets and USB ports. The manual's label says it is made in Lithuania.
Desktronic says every top is pre-drilled and includes dual cable grommets, with laminate tops one inch thick. Amazon describes the top as one piece. The frame weighs 61 pounds according to Desktronic, so plan for a second person when moving the boxes.
Height range and speed
Desktronic lists 24.4 to 50.2 inches for the frame and 25.4 to 51.2 inches with a tabletop, each within plus or minus 0.2 inches; the Amazon listing quotes the second range. The label's stroke of 650 millimetres fits that spread. Lifting speed is given as two inches per second.
Compare both ends with your seated and standing elbow heights, including any keyboard tray, before buying. The controls follow the HomeOne's, per the manual, including height limits and a reset routine, so read that page before first use.
Rated load, maximum load and what changes above 265 pounds
The manual gives the tabletop's rated load as 264 pounds, or 120 kilograms, and the maximum load as 353 pounds, or 160 kilograms. Desktronic's product page lists a lifting capacity of 352.7 pounds including the tabletop, and the Amazon bullets use the same figure.
The manual explains the difference: the standard duty cycle applies up to about 265 pounds; between that and 353 pounds, the mechanism is validated for only one full stroke every ten minutes. It warns that exceeding the operating frequency or load capacity may cause damage and will void the warranty.
Duty cycle and overheat code
At normal loads, the manual specifies a ten per cent duty cycle: one minute of movement, then nine minutes of rest. If the desk stops and shows HOI, overheat protection has triggered and you should let it cool for nine minutes before moving it again.
The controls follow the HomeOne's: constant-touch or one-touch preset behaviour, three collision sensitivity settings and a child lock. The manual's page for each is short, so set them up on the first day rather than leaving the defaults.
Placement and electrical instructions
The manual's electrical label gives a control output of 32 volts DC at 1.8 amps and a maximum power rate of 500 watts, with an input of 100 to 240 volts at 50 to 60 hertz on Desktronic's page. The manual's safety pages carry the placement and cord rules, which we did not record in detail.
Desktronic's page lists an advanced anti-collision feature. The manual's E01 and E13 codes point to a check followed by a reset, and it states that exceeding the operating frequency or load capacity voids the warranty, so keep within the duty cycle.
Warranty: five years in the manual, up to fifteen on the website
The printed limited warranty in the manual runs five years from the original purchase date for the original purchaser, with proof of purchase required. Desktronic chooses to repair, replace or refund, and free replacement shipping is limited to the mainland United States and the District of Columbia.
Desktronic's site advertises up to fifteen years, without stating the HomePro's component terms. The manual's warranty text is the same five-year term as the HomeOne's, and it says operation beyond the stated load and duty limits voids coverage. Confirm which term applies to an Amazon purchase.
Check the current listing
Confirm the model, included parts and availability before ordering.
Primary sources
- Desktronic product page for the HomePro standing desk
- Desktronic HomePro user manual, assembly and operating instructions
- Desktronic assembly manuals index
Primary sources checked .
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