Experimenting over time will let you gradually refine your setup and see what really works for you. For example, I had a triple-monitor setup for a while, but after using it for several months I realized that the third monitor wasn’t really improving my productivity all that much. Before you spend all that money on monitors, a recliner and what not, I propose you cobble together a cheaper version of what you have in mind. This is important, because building a workstation from scratch can cost a pretty penny. There have been about three or four similar setups in the interim, each getting more refined. Sure, the top image uses CRTs and a cheap IKEA desk (2005) and the lower image uses LCDs, an Ergotron dual monitor arm and a custom-built chassis, but the principle is the same. Compare this with the current iteration: Can you see the resemblance? Two monitors, a recliner. I mean, this was my workstation, circa April of 2005. Iterate Iterate Iterate This is not my workstation. If you’re not absolutely happy about your current workstation, read on – maybe one of these tips can help you transform your office into something awesome. While it’s fun to show and tell, I think I’ve learned some valuable lessons along the way. This called for a custom solution, and I rose to the challenge, designing my one-of-a-kind workstation. I needed a workstation that fits into a tiny niche, but can still accommodate me for many hours every day and let me work productively.
I work in a tiny apartment, and use two 24” monitors.
How To Design Your Own Awesome Workstation MUO I work in a tiny apartment, and use two 24” monitors.
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