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Shipping to USA
only 44 USD
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30 Day Return Policy
A fast, seamless workflow often decides whether ideas become songs. When everything is within reach, neatly wired and safely stored, your creative flow stays intact instead of getting lost in cable clutter. Studio furniture organizes space, protects gear and makes sessions more efficient (furniture – no warranty).
Stacks of 19″ units, loose power bricks and mystery cables cost time and focus. Professional studio furniture creates structure: fixed positions, labeled lines, clean surfaces. With proper wiring and easy access you work faster — from the first take to the final bounce.
Plan your signal flow, cabling and headroom first: which devices need 19″ racks, which stay on the desktop? Allow for future expansion (extra rack units, screen width, speaker spacing) and add cable channels and power strips. Your setup stays scalable without major rebuilds.
Desk space is king: rack gear, preamps, audio interfaces, tools like tuners, talkback mics or drives all need a fixed, ergonomic spot. Smart cable management keeps pathways clear, minimizes hum and makes your studio look pro.
For long sessions, pick an ergonomic height and ensure legroom. Forearms should rest relaxed, shoulders stay loose. Measure your seated position before buying so the desk, keyboard tray and input devices match posture and playing style.
19″ is the studio standard. Many desks integrate rack bays for interfaces, preamps or effects processors. Depending on workflow, desktop racks offer quick access, while external racks or rack carts provide flexible placement and better ventilation.
For reliable mix decisions, place tweeters at ear level and form an equilateral triangle to your listening position. The display sits slightly lower for a neck-friendly posture. Monitor stands and desk risers decouple speakers, reduce resonances and improve imaging.
A master keyboard plays software instruments more naturally with velocity, aftertouch and spontaneous performance. A tray saves space, keeps posture ergonomic and makes switching between editing and playing seamless.
Invisible, safe, quiet: cable ducts, hook-and-loop ties and labeling protect lines, ease maintenance and prevent tripping hazards. Clean separation of power and audio runs reduces interference and keeps the setup future-proof.
If you work long hours, invest in an ergonomic chair with lumbar support and adjustable armrests. Good posture boosts focus and well-being — and the quality of your productions.
“19-inch” is the international rack standard. One rack unit (1U) equals 1.75″ (44.45 mm). Devices in this format mount safely in rack bays and mix well across brands.
Furniture itself doesn’t require UL/ETL, but any powered components (desk power modules, motorized risers, LED lighting) should be UL- or ETL-listed. Verify load ratings in lbs (and kg) and the supplied power unit’s listing.
Yes — especially in bedrooms or small spare rooms. Proper height/tilt and decoupling reduce desk resonance and tighten low end in near-wall placements common in U.S. homes.
Use NEMA 5-15 (3-prong) power strips with surge protection, avoid daisy-chaining, and separate power and audio runs to minimize hum. Check total current draw and follow general NEC safety practices.
A tray saves space and supports posture — useful when space is tight. Confirm clearance for 61/76/88-key boards and legroom (in/mm).
Aim for roughly 90° angles at knees and elbows. An ergonomic chair with lumbar support (or a sit-stand aid) helps during long sessions.
Speakers should form an equilateral triangle with your listening position; tweeters at ear level. Keep the display slightly below eye level for a relaxed neck posture.
Use felt pads, non-slip mats and mild, solvent-free cleaners. This prevents scratches and keeps finishes looking new longer.
