Abstract: An ergonomic console for a computer workstation having a horizontally extendible shelf which is vertically adjustable in increments of height to provide a comfortable clearance for different size persons. The shelf is slidable in tracks at either end, and adjuster plates on the interior sides of the console include vertical slots with rearwardly extending notches at spaced intervals which receive bushings extending from either end portion of the tracks.

Abstract: An adjustable height tiltable footrest comprises a plate having an upper surface adapted to support the feet of a human user, a base for supporting the plate and having front and rear guide surfaces which are oblique with respect to each other. The plate has roller assemblies with rollers which rest on the guide surfaces to support the plate tiltably, and the roller assemblies snap into recesses formed on the underside of the plate so that the spacing between the roller assemblies can be adjusted to vary the overall height of the plate.

Abstract: A computer workstation comprises a substantially horizontal work surface; an opening in the work surface through which a monitor screen can be viewed by an operator from a position above the level of the work surface, and a hinged copy holder movable from a position in which it closes the opening and forms a flush extension of the work surface, to a rearwardly leaning position wherein at least a portion of the copy holder is located above the work surface, and a portion of the copy holder is located substantially below the work surface. A channel is attached to the copy holder for supporting printed matter thereon when the panel is in its rearwardly leaning position. The printed matter is located within a portion of the operator's field of view located substantially immediately above the field in which the monitor screen is viewed.

Abstract: A storage container intended primarily for magnetic data-storage diskettes comprises a box having a series of opposed slots for receiving the diskettes, and a series of flip-up identifying tabs supported on a bar extending across the opening of the box along one edge thereof. The tabs either grasp the bar frictionally, or are provided with inwardly projecting detent ribs which cooperate with flutes in the bar to hold the tabs in their open positions for diskette removal and replacement or in their closed positions. When a tab is moved to its open position, only the diskette corresponding to the tab can be removed from the container. The tabs are designed to carry identifying indicia so that the corresponding diskettes can be readily located.