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Fully Jarvis Standing Desk 30 x 24

Fully Jarvis Standing Desk 30 x 24

By Fully · Standing Desks · Home & Workspace · More from Fully

  • 30" x 24" natural bamboo desktop, 0.75" thick
  • Height range 29" to 48.3" (2-stage) or 24.5" to 50" (3-stage)
  • 350 lb lift capacity, dual motors
  • Noise level under 50 dB, speed 1.3-1.5 inches per second
  • 15-year frame warranty, 5-year desktop warranty

Price not listed

Used, refurbished, open-box

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Problems, parts and running costs

Summary

Check how steady it feels at full standing height, and what Herman Miller charges today, before you buy.

Strengths

  • Two independent reviews found travel smooth and silent across the full height range.
  • TechRadar cycled the desk with a 210 lb adult and a 30 lb child sitting on it.
  • The programmable handset’s four presets made Engadget’s owner stand more often.
  • Bamboo top with a German-made UV-cured topcoat; frame colors, grommets and frame ranges keep the customization broad.
  • BTOD’s instrumented test rated it excellent at sitting height: 11 wobble, 19 rocking at 30 in.
  • Owners a year or more in report the frame still working and the desktop holding up.

Weaknesses

  • Stability fades with height: BTOD measured fair-to-bad wobble and rocking at 46 in.
  • Measured noise reaches 72 dB at full load against an under 50 dB frame-only claim.
  • One side’s motor can die days or weeks in; “L Error 01” is a one-sided overload code, and the fix starts with a support ticket.
  • Herman Miller no longer stocks 3-stage lifting columns, and no public source sells motors or gears.
  • Memory presets sometimes stop saving heights; a full down-to-reset cycle is the documented fix.

Verified specifications

ModelFully Jarvis standing desk, 30 x 24 in natural bamboo rectangular top on a dual-motor frame; Fully is now Herman Miller.
Dimensionsdesktop 30 x 24 in, 3/4 in thick (laminate tops are 1 in).
Height range with the 3/4-in top installed: 2-stage 30 to 49.5 in; 3-stage 25.75 to 51.25 in; 3-stage low 23 to 43.5 in.
Frame-only height range24.5 to 50 in.
Lift capacity350 lb advertised by Fully; the frame OEM (JieCang) rates the mechanism 1250 N (281 lb).
Travel speed1.5 in/s manufacturer spec; measured 1.52 in/s with top only and 1.11 in/s at 350 lb.
Noiseunder 50 dB is the frame-only claim; measured 56-57 dB with the top, 62 dB at 150 lb and 72 dB at 350 lb.
Controllersbasic up/down switch or programmable handset with four memory presets and an OLED height display.
Anti-collision6-way accelerometer stop, sensitivity settable to high, medium or low.
Power cord104 in.
Duty cycle10% — max 2 min on, then 18 min off.
Warranty (current US pages)7 years on frame components, mechanical parts, motors and electrical components; 5 years on tops; 1 year on power grommets and surge protectors.
Legacy warrantyFully-era pages advertised 15 years on frame parts including electronics and 1 year on the top; the EU store still lists 15 years on electronic and mechanical components.
Full research notes and sources

Stability, speed and noise

BTOD’s WobbleMeter puts the frame at 11 wobble and 19 rocking at 30 in — excellent — degrading to 25 and 31 at 42 in, and 38 and 48 at 46 in, fair-to-bad. The numbers come from a Jarvis Extended frame with a larger 30 x 48 in top, not this 30 x 24, but the frame family is the same. Reddit threads ask whether the Jarvis is wobbly again and again, and owners of wobblier desks have bought one and kept it at sitting height. Fully added lateral-stability wedges around 2020, and BTOD says those moved the score closer to the Uplift v2 Standard.

The “under 50 dB” spec is frame-only, without a top. With the desktop on, BTOD measured 56-57 dB, 62 dB at 150 lb and 72 dB at 350 lb, while speed drops from 1.52 in/s unloaded to 1.11 in/s at 350 lb. Treat the headline noise number as a best-case figure and expect the higher measured levels.

Warranty, parts and repairs

For a US buyer in 2026 the advertised terms are 7 years on frame, motors and electrical parts, 5 years on tops and 1 year on grommets. Older Fully pages and the EU store still say 15 years on frame and electronics, and owners quote the 15-year figure; both are real, they come from different eras. After the Herman Miller acquisition the parts channel shrank: support told one owner the 3-stage lifting columns are no longer carried, and used-desk owners found no motor or gear parts anywhere. Columns, control boxes and handsets are not user-serviceable, and opening them voids the warranty.

The failures owners report are specific. One side’s motor dies days or weeks in with an “L Error 01” one-sided overload code; the first fixes to try are reseating the connections and running the reset (hold down to the lowest point, then hold 10 s). Anti-collision is an accelerometer stop, not a guarantee: owners have had the desk stop randomly and require a manual reset. Third-party controller firmware shipped a 2026.5 fix for the same M1-M4 memory-sensor fault some owners hit. Nobody has published a failure rate, so treat these as known annoyances rather than a defect rate.

Assembly and the small top

The desk ships in two boxes. BTOD needed 30-90 min to assemble, Tom’s Guide about 30 min, TechRadar 15 min for one person. Allen wrenches are in the box; you also need a Philips screwdriver. On the small top the included power strip can stick out or block a grommet — TechRadar adhesive-mounted theirs. New frames can leave white lubricant residue on the columns after the first cycles, and the desk coasts about half a second after you release the button.

Is it worth it?

The frame’s engineering is genuinely good, and reviewers treat it as a benchmark. At legacy Fully-era prices it is an easy recommendation: the 2020 base model was $549 for exactly this 30 x 24 bamboo configuration, Tom’s Guide listed it at $599 in 2022, and CNET’s 2023 widget showed $484 at Fully. The Herman Miller Store lists the bamboo rectangle at $1,245-$1,725 (October 2026), with laminate at $1,195-$1,675, and that is the hard part — the same money buys steeper-tested desks, and the Jarvis is no longer Wirecutter’s pick, while the current one, the Uplift V3, starts at $599. Accessories are priced at Herman Miller levels now: casters $10, a clamp-mounted surge protector $95, monitor arms $195. Used or refurbished stock under about $700 is the value play, but confirm the frame range suits your height: the 29-in minimum stranded at least one 5'3" owner, who had to exchange the frame.

Which model this is

This page covers the Jarvis with the 30 x 24 in natural bamboo rectangular top, sold in the Fully-direct retail era as ASIN B0931VBDMK. Fully was acquired by Herman Miller in 2019, and fully.com now redirects to the Herman Miller Store, so the same configuration is a Herman Miller purchase today. It is distinct from the Jarvis laminate, hardwood, contour and Floyd editions, which share the frame family but not this bamboo top.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

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