Under Desk Keyboard Tray Rack Drawers Slide Platforms or Home Office

Pretty easy to assemble - 4 dome-headed machine-screws connect the rails to the desk brackets, 4 flat-head self-tapping screws connect the rails to the keyboard tray, while 8 flat-head self-tapping screws connect the desk brackets to the desk.Note: It's intended for a standard-sized keyboard only (no room for a mouse in the drawer). Alternatively, I used a compact-keyboard (no keypad), leaving room for a mouse-pad and mouse.Works nicely!

It’s correct that there are no instructions but there are only two types of screw.The shinier self tapping which hold the frame to the bracket fixingThe others (with points) which connect frame to shelf, and bracket to deskIt’s not rocket science. I did notice one complainer with images had connect his bracket facing in instead of out. The images are quite clear.The holes do all line up.Build the complete unit and turn desk/shelf upside down if possible. If it’s not it will just be a little more fiddly and may need another pair of hands whilst it is located. You could even mark the bracket holes, remove the self tappers and bracket, fix the brackets and then relocate the unit with the self tappers.It’s quite well made, particularly for the price and compared to other units on the market.Worked for me.

There were no instructions, but one of the reviews helped sort out what goes where. The self tapping screws went easily enough into a typical MDF modern desk, and with them screwed very firmly in place the rails work really well, sliding nicely and locking fully out, and nothing has come loose after months of sitting in front of the PC all day. I have very limited depth behind the desk so to view the screen properly the front of the tray still protrudes when folded, but that's the fault of the desk/room. I use a bluetooth keyboard with trackpad to avoid having a separate mouse and two sets of cables, it fits that perfectly and overall it tidies up the desk and makes for a much better working environment that trying to sit too close to the screen or balance a keyboard on my lap! Giving it 4 stars for the lack of instructions and price, functionally its exactly what I wanted and I'd recommend it.

Used it to convert an old dressing table into a computer workstation and this did the trick.

But the edges at the front are not finished and are sharp, causing damage to the arms of my chair where it has rubbed against the corners at the front.

There were no instructions about how to fit this product. Therefore I can neither use nor review it.

Does the job at a good price

A bit flimsy but does the job now - not sure how long it will last.