These are nice tables. The integration of a power strip (with USB charging ports) on the end is a very thoughtful addition. I purchased 4 of these for use in my shop.However... It amazes me that the legs on these tables DO NOT HAVE any lateral bracing! The only thing keeping these tables from collapsing (like a trapezoid) is a couple of small wood screws and a couple of bolts at the very top of the legs. Front-to-Rear these are fine but side-to-side there is a major stability issue. To make matters worse, the ones I ordered have wheels. Now you are just asking for trouble if you are pushing the table around (short side first), hit a seam or snag in the floor, and the whole table will collapse.Its interesting to note that there are holes on the legs which would seam to be able to accommodate some sort of lateral struts. While the legs should actually be stabilized to the table-top with some sort of triangular brace (for maximum stability), I chose to run two pieces of 1-1/2 angle iron between the center supports on both sets of legs. (A triangular strut from the legs to the tabletop would unfortunately inhibit access under the table). While not as structurally sound as a triangular brace, tying the two side structures (legs) together improves the situation immensely. Plus, I can then use the two additional pieces of angle iron (running side to side under the table top) as a support to add a lower shelf on each table.Its a shame such a nice table is structurally compromised by an incomplete design. Its fine as long as you have some sort of a way to provide lateral bracing for the table - or you do not intend on putting anything heavy on the table. However, if you really want to use the table to its full potential then you will need to add some additional bracing to the legs to keep them from folding over.
Skyler Brown 
