Keep this work from home ergonomics checklist in mind when transitioning into remote working:
|
Keep this work from home ergonomics checklist in mind when transitioning into remote working:
|
Topics: Ergonomics, office equipment
No matter where you live, work, or play, there are hinges around. Cabinets, fridges, grills, cars, and airplanes all have hinges that we interact with on the day-to-day.
Boats in particular offer an interesting opportunity for implementing kinematic motion control, mechanical spring counterbalance, and spring assist technologies. Marine hinge design takes into account factors ordinary hinge design might not, including weather condition, humidity, and corrosion.
Topics: Applications, Ergonomics, Motion Control, Design, Hinge, Hinges, Industrial, Finishing, Durability, Manufacturing
Is standing at work healthier than sitting? Yes, but even employees with a sit-stand desk don’t want to be on their feet all day.
Topics: Ergonomics, Safety, office equipment
Topics: Applications, Ergonomics, Motion Control, Durability, Cost
So you’ve read up on the benefits of ergonomic office products. You’ve heard rave reviews about the top ergonomic office chairs, ergonomic computer solutions (i.e. advanced keyboard mechanisms and adjustable monitor arms), and desktop components for training desks.
Topics: Applications, Ergonomics, Motion Control, Cost, office equipment
An eight-hour workday can make staying alert and fully focused a challenge for even the most invested employees. Standing desk ergonomics can go a long way toward improving focus over the course of the workday. It also puts you in a better mood, since your body releases endorphins while standing.
Topics: Ergonomics, Aesthetics, office equipment
Motion and perceived quality are closely linked. When a lid, cover, or door moves smoothly with just the “right” amount of effort, users can tell it's a high quality product.
Topics: Counterbalances, Ergonomics, Motion Control, Design
Ergonomics is a recognized factor in employee health, productivity and workplace safety. Facilities that do not budget for and pay attention to ergonomics see employees with repetitive stress injuries, distracted from their work, and less than thrilled to be there.
Topics: Ergonomics, Motion Control, Design, office equipment
Staff efficiency is improved when priority is given to ergonomics. For example, investing in an ergonomic keyboard means a typist can improve speed, cut back on mistakes and spend more time typing and less on breaks.
Topics: Ergonomics, Design, Engineering, Safety, office equipment
The user experience for a product with a heavy lid or cover can range from awkward to annoying to downright dangerous.
Picture holding an industrial toolbox lid in place while reaching in one-handed, maybe twisting your back in the process. Or what if it comes down suddenly when your arm or fingers are in the way? The bruises won't be pretty, and the damage might be much worse.
This is why many designers add gas spring lid supports to their lid design. Others lean toward using counterbalance spring mechanisms or other mechanical spring solutions.
Topics: Counterbalances, Ergonomics, Motion Control, Design, Gas Springs, Safety
Copyright ©2025
All rights reserved
441 Chandler Street,
Jamestown, NY 14701
800.828.9254
info@weberknapp.com
M-F 8am - 5pm
We are trusted experts in motion control engineering and manufacturing.
As a single source provider consistently striving for excellence, we aim to be an extension of your engineering team.