Power cords beneath your meeting room table are a daily reminder that a room built for collaboration can still leave people reaching for outlets and cables. This conference table brings those connections to the tabletop, so your team can keep presentations and charging within the meeting space rather than sending cords toward the wall. It seats four to eight people, giving you a central meeting surface for teams that need shared access to power and presentation connections.
The tabletop is constructed of thermally fused melamine laminate that is scratch, stain and scald resistant. Its two-piece top uses chamfered edges, while the modern tapered leg design creates space beneath the table for seating. A hidden trough underneath the table and cutouts on the interior of the legs provide a route for power cables. The base is constructed of the same material as the tabletop. The integrated power station lays flat with the table surface when it is not in use, and its spring-loaded hinge allows the entire face to angle upward with one touch. On the front are two three-prong outlets rated at 125 volts and 12 amps, two USB charging ports, one Ethernet port, one VGA connection and one HDMI coupler. The rear includes an outgoing VGA port, an outgoing HDMI port and an outgoing Ethernet port. A 10-foot cord connects the station to a standard three-prong wall outlet.
For your conference room, the overall dimensions are 94 inches wide by 47 inches deep by 29 inches high. The tapered base, chamfered tabletop edges and concealed cable path keep the table's working details focused on the meeting surface, while the tabletop power station keeps commonly used connections within reach. You can seat four to eight people around the two-piece top and give each meeting a practical place for presentations, network access, charging and shared discussion. With its thermally fused melamine laminate construction, integrated connections and hidden wire management, this conference table organizes the physical requirements of your meetings without moving those requirements onto the floor or against the wall.
Ships ready for easy assembly.