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Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
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Stander Omni Tray Table, Work from Home Computer Desk, Laptop Lap Desk Station, Bamboo Swivel TV Tray with Ergonomic Stand Assist Mobility Handle
Return this item for free
Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select the return method
- Ship it!
Return this item for free
Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select the return method
- Ship it!
Purchase options and add-ons
- Provides Balance and Support: Stander’s ergonomic safety handle provides balance and support when sitting and standing from your favorite couch, lift chair, or recliner; our mobility handle can support up to 250 pounds
- Oversized Tray Table: Our multi-use bamboo TV tray measures 20 by 15 inches, providing plenty of room to use as a lap desk or eat dinner; with 360 degrees of swivel motion, easily pivot the computer tray out of the way when not in use; supports 30 pounds
- Easy to Assemble: Install the sofa desk under the feet of most four legged lift chairs or recliners with feet 25 to 35 inches apart; each tray includes all the needed equipment for assembly, no additional tools required; not intended for freestanding use
- Fully Adjustable: The tray height adjusts from 24 to 32 inches; support handle height adjusts from 28 to 36 inches; base length adjusts from 25 to 35 inches; reference our video and images to determine if the Omni Tray is compatible with your furniture
- Satisfaction Guaranteed: All Stander products are backed by our Lifetime Satisfaction Guarantee
Additional Details
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PRODUCT CERTIFICATION (1)
The Forest Stewardship Council certified products support responsible forestry, helping keep forests healthy for future generations.
From the brand
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How did we get our start?
After becoming the primary caregiver to her Grandma Essie, Jan Miller realized the need for reliable mobility aids to help her grandma be independent at home. With her husband's help, Jan's inventions helped her grandma live at home longer.
What makes our products unique?
Our engineers design innovative mobility solutions with you in mind! We take common problems and mold them into solutions that are practical and attractive.
Why do we love what we do?
We do everything with Grandma Essie in mind so others can find the same freedom, independence, and comfort she enjoyed.
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Product Description
Stander
Omni Tray
The Omni Tray Table gives you both the convenience of a TV table and the safety of a mobility handle in one product, keeping you happy and healthy. The Omni Tray features a wooden tray table that swivels 360 degrees and a standing assist handle.
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Supports 30 lbs
Oversized Multi-purpose TV Tray Table
The 20" x 15" multi-use tray is great to use as a home computer desk, writing desk, or laptop stand.
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Swivels 360°
Swivels and Rotates 360 Degrees for Optimal Use
With 360 degrees of swivel motion, easily pivot the tray table out of the way when not in use.
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Supports 250 lbs
Provides Balance and Support to Prevent Falls
Ergonomic safety handle provides balance and support when sitting or standing from a favorite chair.
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Adjusts in Height & Depth
Adjust the Tray Table to Fit your Furniture
Adjust the base feet from 25.5"-36.5" in depth and the handle height from 28"-36" high.
Fall Prevention Solutions
Living room | For | Bath/bed/living room |
250 lbs | Weight Capacity | 300 lbs |
Under chair feet | Installation Type | Tension-mount |
| Prevents Falls | |
Living room | For | Living room |
250 lbs | Weight Capacity | 300 lbs |
Under chair feet | Installation Type | Over/under cushion |
| Prevents Falls | |
Living room | For | Living room |
250 lbs | Weight Capacity | 250 lbs |
Under chair feet | Installation Type | Under chair feet |
| Prevents Falls | |
Is assembly required?
The Omni Tray requires assembly and installation on the chair. For detailed instructions on how to assemble and install the Omni Tray, download the assembly instructions.
What types of chairs can be used with the Omni Tray?
The tray table is compatible with most four-legged couch, sofa, chair, or lift chair. The front and rear legs must sit on top of the base pads to hold the tray in place. Recliner chairs on tracks or circular bases will not work with the Omni Tray.
How can I decide if the Omni Tray will work with my furniture?
Before purchasing the tray table, we recommend measuring the depth between the front and rear legs of the intended chair to make sure they fit in the 25.5″-36.5″ compatibility range.
Does the chair feet sit on the outside or inside base pads?
The chair legs can be placed on either the outside or inside base pads depending on your personal preference. Placing the chair feet on the inside or outside base pad will change the proximity of the tray and handle to the chair.
Can the tray table be used on a bed?
No, the Omni Tray is not intended for free-standing use and cannot be installed on a bed.
Outfit your Home with More Fall Prevention Solutions from Stander
Omni Tray | EZ Fold-N-Go Rollator | EZ Adjust Bed Rail | Security Pole | HandyBar | |
Customer Reviews
|
4.3 out of 5 stars
770
|
4.5 out of 5 stars
711
|
4.6 out of 5 stars
7,325
|
4.7 out of 5 stars
3,327
|
4.6 out of 5 stars
5,690
|
For
| Living Room | Home, Travel | Bedroom | Bathroom, Bedroom, Living Room | Automobile, Travel |
Weight Capacity
| 250 lbs | 250 lbs | 300 lbs | 300 lbs | 350 lbs |
Fall Prevention
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
Injury/Surgery Recovery
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
Disability Assistance
| ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
Videos
Videos for this product
1:29
Click to play video
Determining which standing aid you should use
Justin K.
Videos for this product
3:55
Click to play video
I only Wish I Had Found This Sooner!
Dude RVs Gear Recommendations
Videos for this product
1:31
Click to play video
2600 Assembly Video
Signature Life
Videos for this product
2:08
Click to play video
Omni Tray Accessories Installation Tips
Standers Inc
Product guides and documents
Product information
Product Dimensions | 25 x 18 x 28 inches |
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Item Weight | 20 pounds |
Manufacturer | Standers, Inc |
ASIN | B01FSGZ6FE |
Country of Origin | China |
Item model number | 2600 |
Customer Reviews |
4.3 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #96,933 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #77 in Standing Aids & Supports #5,132 in Sales & Deals |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Maximum recommended load | 300 Pounds |
Assembly required | Yes |
Number of pieces | 1 |
Batteries required | No |
Included Components | Tray Table, Base |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Looking for specific info?
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the versatility and appearance of the table. For example, they mention it's a great little table, a good bedside table, and a nice table for laptop work. That said, opinions are mixed on the fit, rotation, stability, sturdiness, ease of installation, and performance.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the versatility of the table. They say it's a great little table, the best side table, and a good bedside table. Some mention that the swing arm is stiff and the base anchor options are limited. They also say it makes an excellent laptop desk. That said, some are happy with the concept.
"So I bought this for a client. They love it. Great for bedside or whereever you can manage to get it to stand...." Read more
"This makes an excellent laptop desk. I have a chair in my living room that I use when I work on my laptop...." Read more
"...she can roll her wheelchair up to it next to the couch or it serves as an end table or even a nice place to eat a meal. Really versatile and sturdy...." Read more
"I think this is a great little table. I used to have my 17" laptop connected to our sofa with a vehicle mount that worked great...." Read more
Customers like the appearance of the table. They say it looks good, is sturdy, and has a unique design. Customers also appreciate the good illustrations and the good welds and paint.
"...All in all, A+ for design, sturdiness, and functionality!!!" Read more
"...The table is overall very solid. The design is brilliant and I'm surprised no one has thought of it before...." Read more
"...She loves the lower profile cane top as it looks nicer, but we like how solid it is overall." Read more
"...in stability in the direction without any bolts; this is just a poor design that could have been remedied with at least one bolt orthogonal to the..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the sturdiness of the table. Some mention it's sturdy and well-made, while others say that the upright assembly is wobbly, the vertical bar has some in stability, and the grip bar for stand assist is wobbley.
"...It's sturdy enough to eat from and/or drive a computer if not held down by the furniture, but I would not recommend trying to use the SAK unless it..." Read more
"...It is well made of solid steel construction ad very easy to assemble with the tools provided...." Read more
"...The only real negative is the huge price and the table itself has already begone to warp after less then 6 months, so be wary of that." Read more
"...This is a very sturdy construction, and I do see where other reviews say “not for the elderly” because of the stiffness of the tray when pushing it..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the performance of the table. Some mention that it works well for their needs, has sturdiness, and functionality. They say it works great with a recliner for eating or working, and as a laptop tray. However, other customers say that it doesn't work for their purposes, doesn' t work with most chairs, and is a waste of time, energy, and money.
"...Does not fit under our loveseat recliner but sits beside it and is very helpful." Read more
"...All in all, A+ for design, sturdiness, and functionality!!!" Read more
"Doesn’t work well with recliners but serves it’s purpose to provide a tray which allows a disabled person to use for meals and to get up off the couch" Read more
"...But it has a bit of a lean to it. But works great" Read more
Customers are mixed about the ease of installation. Some mention it was very easy to put together, with easy-to-follow instructions. However, others say that it was not easy, but it wasn't impossible. The parts are stiff and you need considerable hand strength to assemble and tighten the components. The instructions should have been much clearer and given more info.
"...It is well made of solid steel construction ad very easy to assemble with the tools provided...." Read more
"...For a product with this price, instructions should have been much clearer and given more info on different orientations...." Read more
"...And again that can turn 360 degrees. This makes it so easy to maneuver into place, move out of the way, etc...." Read more
"Got this for my husband after heart surgery. Easy to put together. Fits perfect at the end of the couch...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the rotation of the table. Some mention that it swivels easily to the side when not needed, while others say that it does not tilt front to back.
"...Tray PlacementThe ability to swivel from multiple joints (360 degrees at the post and 360 on the tray mount), offers almost infinite..." Read more
"...but there is another problem, which is that the tabletop doesn't swivel easily...." Read more
"I bought this for a laptop writing desk. I love that it swivels, so all I have to do is push the tray out of the way (with my laptop on it) and get..." Read more
"...After assembling the Omni Tray I noticed that the table was slanting downward...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the fit of the table. For example, they mention it doesn't fit most of the furniture in their home, the legs on their chair won't stay on both pads at once, and the base is not correct. That said, some say it works great but isn't designed for their recliner and is not as stable as they hoped.
"...The top is too small to handle a monitor and laptop and it's just flat so pens and other items just roll off easily...." Read more
"Love this. Ordered one for me and one for my husband. Does not fit under our loveseat recliner but sits beside it and is very helpful." Read more
"...I am using the stand in part of my sectional couch and it fit beautifully underneath even though my couch only has maybe a 2”-2.5” clearance from..." Read more
"...Assembly instructions weren't clear. As others had noted, not suited for all chair types...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the stability of the table. Some mention that it swings fairly easily, but not too easily. It's great for unsteadiness, and great for sliding back and forth to eat meals. However, others say that it doesn't move easily at all, the dinnerware would slide off, and the design of this table does not accommodate that movement well.
"...It does not move, nor is it meant to move. I am a keyboard basher (as opposed to a light tapper), so it wobbles a tiny bit when I get carried away...." Read more
"...a monitor and laptop and it's just flat so pens and other items just roll off easily...." Read more
"...it's certainly not perfect, but i've got it set up and the table doesn't fall down with my 17 inch laptop on it...." Read more
"...The design of this table does not accommodate that movement well...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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I've had this for 5 years, and it has seen heavy daily use. And I do mean "heavy." I'm about ready to get a new one, as this one's table surface is starting to wobble and sag. Given what I've done to it, I am more than pleased. With lighter use and fewer hours, it should last a decade.
I have looked at a tried quite a few "tray tables." In my experience, you get what you pay for. the cheap ones are (not surprisingly) cheap and nasty. This was my wish-list.
* Goes down to 23" from tray surface to floor
* Does not require that the entire unit be moved to get it out of the way to stand or sit down (this means no wheels, nothing on rollers)
* Is built out of heavyweight materials
* Unit can be stood on either side of the chair
* Stays where you put it
* I don't have to remove everything from the table to move it so that I can get into and out of my chair. In other words, I wanted a stable swivel.
* I wanted some flexibility in positioning. (Who does not like to rearrange the furniture once in a while?)
This tray table was bought for use with my laptop. Most of the chair-side or over-bed table designs have a "lowest height" that was too high for the chair I use. This one is rated to go down to 24", which is only just a bit higher than I wanted.The frame is held in place by the chair it serves, so even if the chair is not massive, it is very firm once you add your body weight to it. It does not move, nor is it meant to move. I am a keyboard basher (as opposed to a light tapper), so it wobbles a tiny bit when I get carried away. This can hardly be avoided in any design that has a surface cantilevered out from a single post, no matter how solid it is. And this is very solid, as these things go. A traditional TV tray had 4 legs and they all wobble like Santa's tummy.The slight wobble is not a bad thing, really, because I am now learning to lighten my fist up a bit. It's a small laptop, so there is room for a mouse, but I mouse from a stiff cardboard sheet placed on my thighs, so it would work fine with my larger laptop, too. The space I don't need for the mouse is adequate to add a large mug, along with a cereal bowl or salad plate.
Tray Placement
The ability to swivel from multiple joints (360 degrees at the post and 360 on the tray mount), offers almost infinite variability in positioning. You may need to experiment a bit to find the right arrangement with your particular chair size, room placement and ergonomic needs.
Frame Placement
You can place the floor bar inside or outside the chair legs, on either side of the chair. which changes the distance to the standup-assistance knob (SAK) you can lean on to assist rising. My chair's legs are 27" apart front to back, and the front legs are 25 inches apart. I just now tried placing the unit so that the front legs are the ones sitting on the floor wings, (instead of the ones on the side). This actually works better for me, as it moves the SAK a little closer to my body. This chair is close to the minimum span. I estimate that 23" is about the smallest leg span (side to side or front to back) that the unit will accommodate correctly. It's sturdy enough to eat from and/or drive a computer if not held down by the furniture, but I would not recommend trying to use the SAK unless it is secured by furniture. That floor frame bar can be expanded quite a bit - at least 12 inches, I think, maybe more. So it will also work with much larger furniture designs.
Height adjustment
I was prepared to live with 24 inches high. However, if you take it all the way down, past the height where the adjustment button is actually in the lowest hole, then it goes to 22.5 inches. Score! From the lowest "official" position it is indeed 24 inches high, and can be raised in 2-inch increments. I REALLY like that I can raise the whole thing so that my little screen is at eye level for reading or watching videos. My vision is poor, so the right height for typing is NOT the right height for activities that are entirely visual and/or mouse driven.
Photo
A - Shows tray swiveled in very close to hypothetical body (I can't really get it to that spot when I am in the chair as I am an adult with an average BMI, not a Twiggy or a six-year-old).
B - Shows tray swiveled so that it is in the same orientation to the chair but placed about 12 inches closer to the camera than it was in A. This is a bit too far away for comfortable typing.
C - Shows the entire tray pushed away from the chair giving full chair access to stand or sit. I would guess that it is about a 2 lb push to get the tray pushed away, so even the feeblest can re position it with ease. Moving the whole unit, not so much. See caveat.
Caveat
The only attribute that some might consider to be a problem is that it is heavy and you need to lift furniture to get it in its permanent place. If you are impaired strength-wise, get help to position or re position the unit. Also, it might require a bit of robustness to adjust the height. The little button is on a strong spring and the tray with tray arm have to be lifted. The tray assemblage that has to move when adjusting the height weigh about 7 lbs. so when you add a bit of friction, it might be a bit heavy for a frail person.
I really like the way this thing is engineered. Built to last.
So looking at my wish list, I give it a perfect seven out of seven. I'm so happeeee!
Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2017
I've had this for 5 years, and it has seen heavy daily use. And I do mean "heavy." I'm about ready to get a new one, as this one's table surface is starting to wobble and sag. Given what I've done to it, I am more than pleased. With lighter use and fewer hours, it should last a decade.
I have looked at a tried quite a few "tray tables." In my experience, you get what you pay for. the cheap ones are (not surprisingly) cheap and nasty. This was my wish-list.
* Goes down to 23" from tray surface to floor
* Does not require that the entire unit be moved to get it out of the way to stand or sit down (this means no wheels, nothing on rollers)
* Is built out of heavyweight materials
* Unit can be stood on either side of the chair
* Stays where you put it
* I don't have to remove everything from the table to move it so that I can get into and out of my chair. In other words, I wanted a stable swivel.
* I wanted some flexibility in positioning. (Who does not like to rearrange the furniture once in a while?)
This tray table was bought for use with my laptop. Most of the chair-side or over-bed table designs have a "lowest height" that was too high for the chair I use. This one is rated to go down to 24", which is only just a bit higher than I wanted.The frame is held in place by the chair it serves, so even if the chair is not massive, it is very firm once you add your body weight to it. It does not move, nor is it meant to move. I am a keyboard basher (as opposed to a light tapper), so it wobbles a tiny bit when I get carried away. This can hardly be avoided in any design that has a surface cantilevered out from a single post, no matter how solid it is. And this is very solid, as these things go. A traditional TV tray had 4 legs and they all wobble like Santa's tummy.The slight wobble is not a bad thing, really, because I am now learning to lighten my fist up a bit. It's a small laptop, so there is room for a mouse, but I mouse from a stiff cardboard sheet placed on my thighs, so it would work fine with my larger laptop, too. The space I don't need for the mouse is adequate to add a large mug, along with a cereal bowl or salad plate.
Tray Placement
The ability to swivel from multiple joints (360 degrees at the post and 360 on the tray mount), offers almost infinite variability in positioning. You may need to experiment a bit to find the right arrangement with your particular chair size, room placement and ergonomic needs.
Frame Placement
You can place the floor bar inside or outside the chair legs, on either side of the chair. which changes the distance to the standup-assistance knob (SAK) you can lean on to assist rising. My chair's legs are 27" apart front to back, and the front legs are 25 inches apart. I just now tried placing the unit so that the front legs are the ones sitting on the floor wings, (instead of the ones on the side). This actually works better for me, as it moves the SAK a little closer to my body. This chair is close to the minimum span. I estimate that 23" is about the smallest leg span (side to side or front to back) that the unit will accommodate correctly. It's sturdy enough to eat from and/or drive a computer if not held down by the furniture, but I would not recommend trying to use the SAK unless it is secured by furniture. That floor frame bar can be expanded quite a bit - at least 12 inches, I think, maybe more. So it will also work with much larger furniture designs.
Height adjustment
I was prepared to live with 24 inches high. However, if you take it all the way down, past the height where the adjustment button is actually in the lowest hole, then it goes to 22.5 inches. Score! From the lowest "official" position it is indeed 24 inches high, and can be raised in 2-inch increments. I REALLY like that I can raise the whole thing so that my little screen is at eye level for reading or watching videos. My vision is poor, so the right height for typing is NOT the right height for activities that are entirely visual and/or mouse driven.
Photo
A - Shows tray swiveled in very close to hypothetical body (I can't really get it to that spot when I am in the chair as I am an adult with an average BMI, not a Twiggy or a six-year-old).
B - Shows tray swiveled so that it is in the same orientation to the chair but placed about 12 inches closer to the camera than it was in A. This is a bit too far away for comfortable typing.
C - Shows the entire tray pushed away from the chair giving full chair access to stand or sit. I would guess that it is about a 2 lb push to get the tray pushed away, so even the feeblest can re position it with ease. Moving the whole unit, not so much. See caveat.
Caveat
The only attribute that some might consider to be a problem is that it is heavy and you need to lift furniture to get it in its permanent place. If you are impaired strength-wise, get help to position or re position the unit. Also, it might require a bit of robustness to adjust the height. The little button is on a strong spring and the tray with tray arm have to be lifted. The tray assemblage that has to move when adjusting the height weigh about 7 lbs. so when you add a bit of friction, it might be a bit heavy for a frail person.
I really like the way this thing is engineered. Built to last.
So looking at my wish list, I give it a perfect seven out of seven. I'm so happeeee!
The only real negative is the huge price and the table itself has already begone to warp after less then 6 months, so be wary of that.
With those requirements considered here is where this items falls short. The pads that go under the chair are more designed to have "legs" sit on them than the glides of a Lazyboy chair. Plus they do not extend out far enough to get under the glides without the upright jamming into the arm of the chair. Also, with the arm coming out the front it places the monitor way to far away for practical use in my application. If you are swinging it up to your chest to use just a laptop, then it works fine. The top is too small to handle a monitor and laptop and it's just flat so pens and other items just roll off easily. When you swivel the top to move it out of the way it just swings around and ends up right next to the chair. Having the table arm come out of the very end accounts for this versus having it attach in the middle or having multiple attachment points.
I knew all this going in though so I am not rating the item down for those reason. It is well made of solid steel construction ad very easy to assemble with the tools provided. The reason for the one star deduction is that the swivel points, and there are two, are way too stiff for someone who has limited strength. That is not an issue for me, but given the target customers for this type of device, they should be much more forgiving. Oh and the support arm that they provide to help you get out of the chair, which I do not need, is not positioned to make practical use of it. I guess they had a square hole and figured they'd use it. I am not marking it down for that, but there was a model at one time that was less expensive that did not have that useless item.
So in the end, if you want to use this device exactly how it is pictured then it will work well for you, outside of the stiff pivot points, and provide many years of service I suspect. But if you are hoping it might work in your setup and it does not match what is shown, I would look elsewhere. There is very little flexibility on how this can be setup outside of raising an lower the top and spreading the support pads to line up with the chair/couches feet. Too bad......could have been much better designed, as noted, and I would expect more from something at this price point.
So that is my review, if you are interested in what I did to make it work read on.
I tested using it with 10 lb weights to hold it down so I could position it back further and not have to have the chair sit on the pads. This worked much better. I plan to get it in just the right spot and after some testing, I am going to drill two holes through the inboard pads and screw it to the floor with some 2" drywall screws. This is not something everyone can or wants to do, but for me it's worth it. My floor is dark hardwood so covering the holes at some point will be relatively easy. I am also going to remove the top from the last table I had, which was larger and had places to set pens and pencils to keep from rolling off, and screw it to the top of this one with a few short screws from underneath.
When I have this complete, I may post some pictures.
The End