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There are so many cool hobbies these days. Content creation, 3D printing,

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wood carving, robotics, jewelry making, kombucha brewing, and you name it. And

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there's affordable tools available in online markets, not to mention expert

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guidance for free on YouTube. The barriers to entry are lower than ever.

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There's only one small problem. Hobbies take up space, and finding real estate

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on your already crowded desktop can be a real challenge. So, when our sponsor

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Flexis Spot was like, "Dude, what if you just had a second desktop?" The hobbyist

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in me was like, "Heck yeah, look how

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awesome this is. What if you could use a sitstand desk to fit one hobby up and

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out of the way, giving you a whole new space for second hobby? It's a crazy

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idea, but hey, >> crazy is his middle name. Let's see how he built it." Well, my middle I thought

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that the line was it's your middle name. My middle name is Gabriel.

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>> Doesn't matter. Roll the thing.

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The first thing we need is a sturdy standing desk with as much vertical lift

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as we can get so we're not bonking our head on one desktop while we're trying

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to work on the other one. >> We chose the E7 Plus with this dark

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bamboo top. It's surprisingly affordable for a premium for post desk. It adjusts

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all the way from Lucas height down to Linus height and has a static load limit

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of 540 lb. >> All we need to do is work out a way to

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mount a second more stationary desktop under this one.

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>> Now, contrary to what certain writers may have put in my mouth to say, this is

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obviously too short for me. So, what we

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need to do then, we're going to need to build some kind of base to lift our E7

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legs up off the floor. And if we're going to do that, well, then that same

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base might as well support the stationary desktop. And maybe we can

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figure out some shelving to lift up out of the desk.

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>> Sounds like we need to spend some quality time with Fusion. >> If by you you mean you, then yes, we do.

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>> Fusion lets us directly import product models from McMaster car, which is where

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we'll be buying our extrusion from. So we don't have to spend a lot of time

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modeling all the filly little details. Once our design is roughed out, we can

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spend some quality time on the chopsaw.

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We're also going to need a ton of brackets to connect everything, but at 6

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to 12 bucks a pop, the costs add up quickly. We just made our own. We've

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already got the tools. And because our upper desktop needs to sort of cuddle up

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to the lower one, we also have to modify it to make room for the legs, the

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motors, and our little shelf assembly here. Bamboo is technically grass, but

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it machines pretty much like wood. And oh, that's not good. It turns out that

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this dark bamboo top that Flexispot sent uses a pretty common construction

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technique to save on material costs and weight. Around the perimeter, it's built

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with cross- laminated bamboo. That's three layers of bamboo strips that are

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oriented perpendicularly. So, our legs, monitor arms, and headphone hangers,

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they have something solid to grab into. But in the middle of the desktop is this

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rigid cardboard honeycomb structure. But I wouldn't necessarily freak out about

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that. Flexispot's version of this construction technique uses a thicker

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bamboo outer layer compared to this lackluster Swedish example that's made

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of fiber and chipboard. It also uses a noticeably denser honeycomb pattern,

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which further contributes to its improved strength. So, realistically,

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this would have been fine if we weren't trying to do something crazy like carve

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giant chunks out of it to make a double decker desk. Anyway, lesson learned. So,

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we asked Flexis Spot to send over a couple of their light bamboo tops. These

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are a little on the thinner side, which is actually good for us because it means

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less wasted space when we've got them together. and they used three layers of

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bamboo throughout. So, we took these and got back to work while Flexispot tweaked

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their website so it's easier to pick the right material for our purposes next

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time. Let's try again.

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That should work. Awesome. But we're going to need a way to hold it

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in place. Let's talk about the thing that which all of your will belong to

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us. The base.

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This aluminum extrusion goes together with these bolts along with these nuts

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and these angle brackets that we made earlier. If you're going to do something

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like this, by the way, do yourself a favor and spend a little extra to get

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the self-aligning rollin T-nuts. Uh the

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ones with the ball spring. These ones can be inserted or removed through the

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slot rather than only fitting through the ends, which is great when you

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discover that you're bad at counting. And they stay in place once you've got

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them where you want them. These things are going to save you a ton of time,

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>> which is good cuz you're going to need that time to get everything lined up and perfectly square.

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>> Nice cargo pants. >> Thank you. >> ltstore.com.

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>> Yeah, nice screwdriver. >> Thanks. Why am I not able to do this?

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Is it still fighting you? >> Yeah, >> we saved you some money on the brackets

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that we made those. >> Does that really save us money?

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>> Did huge >> about 60 or 70 of them in about 4 hours.

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As we struggle through this, I'm reminded of a system that I use for

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furniture that I've obtained that no longer has instructions. I saw this

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little X on here and I was like, "Oh, I bet this would be a lot easier if we did

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that thing that I usually do where I'll just take mating surfaces and I'll put

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like a little A and an A and then I'll put like a little B and a B and that way

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it's like really obvious how everything goes together." We're going to do it this way. Which pieces go where again?

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The good news is we're about halfway done assembling it. The bad news is we

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have to undo about half of what we've done so far cuz this is Yep. That needs

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to go. Yep. There we go. Wait, are we supposed to slide the acrylic in before

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we put this top piece on? >> Yep.

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Oh, great. I guess I will talk about the

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acrylic then. On its own, the extruded aluminum looks

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a little industrial. So, we used our laser cutter to make these acrylic

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panels that will kind of float in the slots. And then we've got a rubber

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gasket to help hold them in place. So, it just goes in a little something like

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Okay. And hey,

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>> if you don't have a laser cutter, you can use a scoring tool like this guy and

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just kind of snap the plastic like cutting glass. It always feels a little

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sketchy, but it does work. >> Let's see. Oh, that sounds awful.

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Oh, nice. And do I need a tool to stuff it in there?

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>> Yeah, you can use something to poke it down in.

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Anywh who, with that out of the way, it's time to slide our Flexis Spot desk

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ah into place.

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Okay. Um Jordan. >> Yep.

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>> This is going to go down low enough to be a desk, right?

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>> Yes, this is the upper desk. >> Oh, good,

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>> right? >> Excellent. Yeah. >> No. Yeah, that makes total sad. I forgot. Yeah. No, that right. Yep.

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>> Nobody panic. >> We learned. Yeah, I learned my lesson

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this time. >> No. No. Oh, these are too long. No, they

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went through the top, >> but it did go through a bit. >> Oh, no. You're going to want to Who the

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hell put >> me? I did this.

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>> What the heck, dude? >> Justin was upset with this thing, so it got a little

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>> Did I just strip it? >> Ass. You're the one who put it in like

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this. >> That's not the right hole.

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>> What? Ah,

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the wrong pieces there.

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At least that's what it appears to be. Those front two just got to go. Cuz we

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used the one side as reference. It looks like we built the same side twice. How

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come it never goes smooth?

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>> Hey, before we take it all apart though, we could have a quick look at how low it

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goes. That's like a That's a desk ass desk right there. Yeah. And the other

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one's going to go right in there like that. Okay, now let's take it all apart.

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Oh yeah. >> Yeah. There we go. Keep it coming. Keep

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All right. >> Hey. >> Hey. >> We're back to where we were 20 minutes

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ago. >> It's times a charm, guys.

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>> And we've leveled up.

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But cuz it's level now. >> Okay. Tempers are running hot as the LTT

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team attempts to build a desk.

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>> So, let's put that in there. >> Okay. Um,

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>> you did pretty good. >> Let's go.

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This is legitimately going to look really cool. I wasn't sure until now.

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>> This is the moment. >> Is this screw supposed to Oh, yeah. There. Oh, no. Uh. Um,

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>> what? How sure are you that these are the right lengths, Justin?

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>> Question for you, though. We chopped off the legs. Is that going to avoid the

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15-year warranty >> and the 30-day risk-free trial?

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>> Speaking of voided warranties, let's uh see if we can get a warranty replacement

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on those screws. Justin, did you find the right length? >> Fun fact, they weren't the wrong length.

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We have the wrong T-nut. >> Do we have any of these T-nuts?

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>> Yes, it was these ones here because we needed metric screws that were the right

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length. Everything else is imperial. >> But wait, there's more. You probably

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noticed that we have some cutouts in our desk. Some of them are pretty obvious.

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They're for the legs to retract into. But this one is really cool. It's going

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to be for a couple of shelves that pop out as our desk transforms. But before

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we can do that, we've got two important pieces we still need to install.

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Pegboard is an inexpensive way to add flexible storage to your workspace. So,

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we're going to put a couple of panels on the back of our upper desktop. The top

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one is going to help us organize our hobby tools and supplies. And we'll put

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that on in a minute because first I'm going to put on the bottom one, which

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naturally has an entire water cooled PC

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mounted to the back of it, which limits our use of the peg holes a little bit.

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But hey, look, look how cool it is. And it even has a little viewport window so

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you can make sure that your coolant levels are okay. It's like those old school desks with the the pull out

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keyboard drawer except you've got like the entire desktop and it doesn't pull

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out. That's why it has three kids like me. Is this strong enough?

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>> Yes. >> See, it's totally stable. >> Yeah. I'm kind of surprised to be honest

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with you. >> We talked to the engineers about this and they were okay with this too, >> dude.

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So, our project crap and everything, all this boom out of the way. And this is

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awesome. This gap in the back here is

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cuz that's where our monitor is going to be. Ah,

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>> is there a reason we used a Kui monitor?

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>> It fit. >> Okay, let's put on the shelves. >> Yeah.

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>> Okay. So, this goes in here. >> Yeah.

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>> And uh all the holes are filled. >> Yep.

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>> So, you see where those two pegs are? >> One there, one there.

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>> Oh, yeah. >> Aim for the center of those.

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>> Okay. So, aim for where you filled the holes. >> Yes. How exact does this need to be?

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>> It should be okay. >> Or if we want to make this easier.

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>> No, we don't. We love when things are difficult. That's why we do them the way that we do them.

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>> Well, at least two of the pilot holes line up. >> Okay. >> Is that enough pilot holes?

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>> Uh, yeah. >> We're kind of at redneck engineering

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here, not actual engineering. >> Well, how the devil are we supposed to screw that one in? Oh, this is cool.

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Adds kind of like a nice finishing touch to it. Look at the fuzzy tape. Just

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occurred to me it wouldn't be very LTT of me to not talk about our computer

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specs a little bit. We've gone with Intel for this one, I guess, because we

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weren't using those chips for anything. 32 gigs of GSkill DDR56000.

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We've got a 4090 and enough liquid

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cooling actually. Yeah, this should be able to handle it just fine. Triple 120

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mm. >> Yeah, it was all running at about 60 70°

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and it was fine. >> Awesome. This is legitimately one of the

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best uses of our screwdriver. Sometimes when you're using a wood screw or a

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selftapper, it can be really hard to get the ratchet to go before it actually

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bites. But because of our super low back force, we can totally do that, which

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helps you get the screw started. Okay, >> dude. Okay, can we do a quick test and

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just make sure that the shelves clear? Not with Justin in there, ideally. Heck

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yeah. And I should not have my fingers here, right? >> No,

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>> not for long, at least. >> What's going on? All right. So, here I

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am at my project desk. Dude, this is so

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sick. Little bit of cable management here.

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>> Some, you know, nice accessories and stuff around it. Yeah. >> Yeah.

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Next time you see it, we'll have it pretty.

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>> Okay. This is pretty sick.

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Wow. With all the finishing touches, dude. This looks great. turned out

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pretty good. >> Oh, brilliant. Lowprofile keyboard.

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>> Well, you got to watch out cuz there's the bars here. >> Yeah. Well, okay. Yeah, you if you put

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it here, it could still be a problem, but as long as you put your keyboard and

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mouse in the safe zones, you can just leave them there and then you're

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flipping good to go.

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>> Dude, so many aspects of this worked

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out. No offense,

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better than I expected. Like this, you

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guys saw me kind of like, is that going to be stable? Like,

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like, yeah, obviously I can get it to shift around a little bit, but that's

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not going anywhere. And the PC looks freaking awesome. Not that we'll ever

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see it, but if you wanted to do more of like a showcase wall mount PC that comes

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out when you lift the desk up, you totally could just by taking all of

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these and putting them on the other side. Also, love the use of magnetic

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cable management throughout to keep everything nice and tidy as it's going

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up and down. And are these pegboard accessories 3D printed?

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>> Yep. >> That is so flipping handy. I mean, out

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of reach, but by but only until only until it comes down. Now, like many

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standing desks, Flexis Spot does support a preconfigured sit and stand position.

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So, it's just one button to go from gaming to getting back to whatever it is

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you're supposed to be doing right now. And what's probably the coolest part for

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me is that in its work mode, it's

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honestly not even as thick as some of the desk PCs that we've either built

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ourselves or bought from independent manufacturers.

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So flipping cool. How's the gaming experience, though? Or wait. Oh, dude, I

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didn't even notice this. So, we got that RGB on the back instead of the PC.

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Although with the amount of RGB on our PC, it probably could have just been the

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PC. So, we put a frosted piece of acrylic here so you just get like a cool

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RGB underglow effect. And Jordan did a

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quite adequate job of breaking off the top of the sheet by hand up in the

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writer's den earlier. Dude, this is so cool.

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It's actually not that impractical.

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I'm serious, though. I thought we'd I thought we'd give up so much of our

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space to, you know, bulky contraptions for making it go up and down that we

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wouldn't gain back enough to be worth it. >> No, it's pretty good. >> We totally do.

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>> We could even go a little bit narrower if we got rid of the shelves, but the shelves are pretty cool.

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>> Honestly, I think the shelves are a feature, not a bug. I I really like this

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because it's a place for me to maybe if I had a higher profile mouse or if I

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used a kind of a different approach to the design and I wanted to bring the

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desktop closer together, it would be somewhere that I could kind of stash my

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stuff when I know that I'm going to be putting it down. This is freaking

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awesome. >> Speaking of awesome, check out Flex Spot's Labor Day sale and save an extra

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10% off orders of $500 or more with the code in the description. How we doing

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for frames here? Oh, dude, she's running great.

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>> I think the RGB is a little distracting.

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>> Yeah. Okay. Realistically, that was more for the video. Okay. We recognize that

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putting a whack ton of RGB behind your monitor. Probably not the best for your

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gaming immersiveness. I love that the cops just bring you a new car whenever

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you need one. >> The only problem is always the same style of car. >> No, every once in a while they show up

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with the SUV one. >> That's always a nice treat. That's true.

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>> You know what else is a nice treat?

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When you get your arms crushed by one of

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your colleagues because you're just trying to enjoy a little bit of gaming

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in the middle of the flipping day when you're supposed to be working.

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Uh, thanks to Flexispot for sponsoring this video. Uh, great job team. This is

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great execution. Uh, if you guys enjoyed this video, maybe go check out the time

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we originally built a desk PC. Oh my god.

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Oh, what? Did you think I was going to keep talking? >> No, I'm done.