We still have mixed feelings about the Jarvis’s OLED keypad. You have to tap it to turn it on and then tap it again to adjust the desk’s height (much like waking a smartphone before using it), and in our tests, the panel was often unresponsive, requiring several taps or extremely precise taps to get the desk moving. This might be good for preventing accidental button presses, but we prefer other desks’ tactile, physical buttons. However, if you dig into the Jarvis’s setup manual, you’ll find the keypad to be highly customizable, with options to set a max and minimum height, to change the height-display units between inches and centimeters, to lock the desk height, and more. There’s even a setting to change the desk’s anti-collision sensitivity, which we’ve never seen on any other desk before, but we couldn’t figure out what the levels meant, and customer service was unable to clarify.
