Υποπόδιο Kensington SoleMate ρυθμιζόμενη κλίση

The Kensington SoleMate Tilt Adjustable foot rest provides ergonomic support to reduce lower limb fatigue and improve seated posture. With a tilt angle range of 0–20° and compact platform dimensions of 450 mm width and 350 mm depth, this foot rest is designed to fit a variety of workstations and under-desk configurations. Constructed in black and grey, it combines a low-profile look with practical adjustability to accommodate different user preferences and sitting positions.

Advantages

The adjustable tilt mechanism allows users to set the platform angle between 0 and 20 degrees to promote proper ankle alignment and circulation. The 450 × 350 mm platform offers sufficient surface area for most foot placements while remaining suitable for limited under-desk spaces. Height adjustment is included, enabling a customised ergonomic position for users of varying leg lengths. The neutral black and grey finish integrates with common office interiors and resists visible wear.

Suitable for

• Office workers who sit for extended periods
• Home office setups requiring ergonomic support
• Users seeking to improve posture and reduce leg fatigue
• Workstations with limited under-desk clearance

Key specifications

• Tilt angle range: 0–20°
• Platform dimensions: 450 mm (width) × 350 mm (depth)
• Height adjustment: Yes
• Colour: Black and Grey

How to use

Place the Kensington SoleMate Tilt Adjustable foot rest on the floor beneath the desk so that your feet can rest comfortably on the platform while seated. Adjust the height to achieve a neutral knee angle and set the tilt between 0 and 20 degrees to support your preferred ankle position. Sit with your feet resting on the platform for periods during the day, repositioning as needed to maintain circulation and comfort.

Recommendations

For effective ergonomic benefit, ensure the foot rest is positioned close enough to the chair that knees remain at or slightly below hip level. Alternate foot positions and incorporate regular standing or walking breaks to complement use of the foot rest and reduce prolonged static posture.