In terms of design, the Electrum Pro has a sleek and modern look, with a black and silver color scheme. The grip is also tapered, which helps to reduce wrist fatigue and improve control over the paddle. The perforations help to wick away sweat, preventing your hand from slipping during play. The Electrum Pro also has a medium-sized, perforated grip that allows for a secure and comfortable hold on the paddle. This combination of materials creates a paddle that is both powerful and comfortable to play with. The graphite face provides a stiff, solid hitting surface that delivers a strong and consistent ball strike, while the polymer core helps to absorb shock and reduce vibration.

Made with a graphite face and a polymer core, the Electrum Pro offers a lightweight yet durable construction. However, this made me a bit worried about how the control panel would hold up over time.The Electrum Pro Graphite Pickleball Paddle is a high-performance paddle designed for advanced players looking for a balanced combination of power and control. The reset process was quick, easy and well-explained. Granted, I was moving the desk up and down much more often than I would during normal use. The pre-drilled holes for attaching the control panel were only on the left side of the desk, which could present a challenge for some people and office layouts.įinally, the control panel for the motor needed to be reset almost daily during my testing period. Like all electric standing desks, the E2 Pro needs to be plugged in to work. (Flexispot does offer a standing desk with drawers, but even on that model, storage is very limited). You could also easily fit file folders on the desktop, but I found myself wishing for at least a drawer to hold pens and pencils. However, the frame is wide enough that you could put a file cabinet or basket underneath to help with organization. The biggest drawback to this desk was the lack of storage drawers (a quirk that is quite common in standing desks). One issue I ran into was that the control panel on the desk would glitch and need to be reset frequently. I'd recommend assembling it near where it's going to stay.

I did make one mistake: I assembled the desk in my living room, and because of its size it was difficult to get it through the doorway into my home office. The directions were slightly unclear at points, but I found the available YouTube tutorial very helpful. In addition to the hex keys that Flexispot provided, I needed a drill (a screwdriver would have also worked) and a wrench.

This took me about an hour, with occasional interruptions from kids and the football game I was watching. I was able to wrangle both packages inside by myself, but the frame (which was labeled 'team lift') weighed 43 pounds, so it might be difficult for some shoppers to move. They both arrived at my home within a day of each other, only about three days after I ordered. Then I realized the frame and desktop were shipping separately. I was a little confused when I received tracking information for two boxes. I'm accustomed to a large workspace, so I chose the bigger desktop in solid wood. There are two desktop sizes (55' x 28', or 48' x 24') and six desktop finishes to choose from (chipboard, bamboo, solid wood texture, solid wood, Ergo series, or gaming series).

I went with the white, hoping to brighten up my office a bit. The frame is available in three colors (white, black, and gray). My first task was to decide which E2 Pro desk I wanted to test. Surface size: 55' x 28' (48' x 24' also available).It took about an hour and a few tools to assemble the standing desk.

Electrum pro review