Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Is this wobbly?
Document: Then again, that specific model of monitor is notorious for having a wobbly base. I now have my monitors on wall-mounted shelves and the entire setup works very well for me.If you feel you would like working at a standing desk, I highly recommend you consider this model.
It's very sturdy at "sitting" level -- the law of gravity makes it a bit wobbly if you raise to standing level. If you were someone that uses it as a standing table/desk, and do detailed work (like drawing, etc.)... you might find the wobble troublesome. I don't know, however, that there are standing desks (with adjustable heights) on the market that have more stability. They would have to have four posts (not two).
This is probably not so much about the quality of the table -- but about  "physics." That it is, it only has two posts (not four) supporting it, so the higher you raise it, the more wobbly it gets. The wobbly-ness won't be a problem for me, because I'm not using it to just stand next to it (and do detailed work)... I'm using it with a treadmill - and as such,, no detailed work can be done while on a treadmill walking 1.5-2.0 miles/hour.But I wanted to mention the wobbly-ness of it.
First standing desk. It's far better than I would have thought. Quality is good. I'm 6'2 and it raises high enough for me to stand or sit.First put together and it was very wobbly. Noticed the factory installed bolts on bottom of the legs were not snug. Quick use of the included allen wrench and it's very stable now. I can lean on it with minimal movement.If your needing an tax expense, it's well worth it.
I was looking for something to help me with my posture at work and at home for a while. I investigated options like the Ergotron adjustable bases and other adjustable desks. They were either wobbly (the Ergotron) or really expensive. The most important thing to me is to have a table that doesn't move when I'm working. The Modtable is a great blend of solid workstation, good aesthetics(also important), and price. If you are looking for a good sit-stand desk and have a the room, I highly recommend this base!
Sturdy - Pretty self-explanatory. The desk feels sturdy, even when it's set to standing, it never feels wobbly or at risk of falling. The base is heavy and feels like it'll be around for quite a while.3. Price - Let's be clear, it's still not cheap, but it's a great investment. You get a good product and a reasonable price though, and it amounts to probably the cheapest quality adjustable height standing desk available. And it doesn't look or feel cheap at all.In summary, this has been the perfect solution for me.
I work at home (self-employed) and sit at a desk all day. I decided to add a standing desk with a LifeSpan treadmill.This desk is terrific. I REALLY HATE to assemble anything, but the instructions were pretty clear, and it took me about an hour. If  you are a smaller person, you might need another person to help you on a couple of times during assembly, but as a 6' 46-year old man, I was able to do on my own.All of the parts and bolts seem to be incredibly sturdy.The only reason I didn't give it 5 stars, is that is a bit wobbly.
cheaper than other alternatives. manual crank that i don't use often, but i do sit sometimes. can't complain. do pick up a mat to stand on. helps a lot.
You turn the crank and with very little effort adjust the desk to your preferred height.PRICE: You can find cheaper desks, but I suspect they will feel cheap. This feels like it will last years.
You might need a helping hand, but it's not brain surgery.If you want an adjustable/standing desk, this is in my opinion your best option!
Answer: This thing is rock solid. I love this desk. On top of it the assembly is fairly straightforward too