Yes, the same table that is used by an architect / mechanical engineer would
be cool. You can tilt it to vertical or horizontal and between them any
angle you want. Also there is a pen holder at the bottom, so that if any
component rolls down it ends up in the holder, so you do not need to search
for on the floor. You can raplace the ruler by a magnifier glass, and then
you pin up the PCB for working on it :-) The other end of the table you can
pin up the schematics etc.

Tamas


On 25/09/06, Timothy Weber <tw@timothyweber.org> wrote:
>
> Wouter van Ooijen wrote:
> > I have a good (but small) workbench now, so I do know my optimal height
> > for normal work. But recently I did a lot of SMD PCB stuffing, and I got
> > a lot of pain in my neck from that (from looking straight down). Do any
> > of you use a higher table than normal, or some kind of 'work field
> > riser' for such work?
>
> I use a table that can be adjusted in height and tilt, though I seldom
> do.  It also has a small lip for catching parts and a ruler printed near
> the lip.  I think it came from a crafts store, actually, but it's also
> somewhat similar to a drafting table.
>
> Though I usually adjust the height of my chair instead of messing with
> the table.
> --
> Timothy J. Weber
> http://timothyweber.org
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> http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive
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