Quote from EqtTrdr:
I would love to find a trading set up/stand/desk that I could use multiple monitors on and trade while standing up with keyboard and mouse access....
Here's one simple, relatively inexpensive way to go if appearance is not as important as function:
A Baker's Rack available at Sam's Club, Costco, Ikea, restaurant supply, etc.
http://www.samsclub.com/eclub/main_...&oidPath=0:-23541:-42505:-42508:-42684:729410
figure around $80 and 100 lbs.
about 48"Wx78"Hx18"D
chromed-steel (or, find flat black for less $)
6 very strong and highly adjustable racks
I got mine 3 years ago at Sam's on Clearance for $53 because it was the last 5-racker.
total parts weight is 83 lbs
easy to assemble with the 4 corner poles notched in 1" increments for your own shelf height specs
each heavy gauge (1/8" & 1/4") wire rack is made to hold 600 lbs!
3" locking wheels provided (offers nice versatility)
made in the L.A. area
The perfect set-up for sitting, standing, or even slow-cycling or treadmill-walking (at times, unless you're a Lance Armstrong).
I use my set-up
seated at a 48"Wx30"D Lifetime-brand polyethylene top folding table for keyboard, laptop, etc., - lightweight but sufficiently strong;
the lowest baker's rack (on bottom notch above the wheels and 7" above the floor) holds a CPU tower, cable router, UPSes, and computer amp;
the next rack is 17" higher, which puts it 5" below the top of the table, allowing three 17" CRT monitors to be viewed at a slightly downward angle (and allows the rack above-monitors to be viewed at more of an eye-level);
the rack immediately above supports a 19" CRT (50 lbs), and a 13' TV/VCR, and so on...
Of course, any number of combinations can be utilized, including purchasing a swing-arm-type TV stand(s) to be mounted on either of the front support poles, and/or TVs on an/the upper rack and tilted downward, etc.
Also, one can buy a narrower 48"Wx24"D table, and, if standing, can figure a way to raise the table by, say, sliding bottom-capped 2" diameter rigid PVC pipe over the 1 1/2" diameter table legs up to the first cross-support (mine is 16" above the floor) plus the amount of the additional height desired... For extra stability, the rear table legs can be easily affixed to the open-wired rack fronts to which they abut.
So, there's one idea; take it a few steps farther and figure a better way for yourself! Good luck.