# The endgame setup for 2026. ## Метаданные - **Канал:** Andres Vidoza - **YouTube:** https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XjruKqsW2Lc - **Дата:** 12.07.2026 - **Длительность:** 19:46 - **Просмотры:** 92,703 - **Источник:** https://ekstraktznaniy.ru/video/53386 ## Описание The endgame desk setup for 2026. After years of upgrading my workspace, this is the setup I've finally settled on. From the ultrawide monitors and mechanical keyboard to the speakers, lighting, and accessories from Anker: Amazon link: https://ankerfast.club/tqjelm Anker official website link: https://ankerfast.club/0e96pl Here's a complete tour of my productivity and gaming desk. If you're looking for desk setup ideas, home office inspiration, or the best tech for your workspace in 2026, this one's for you. Lighting setup https://amarancreators.com/ Get our NEW Preset for Sony Camera's, iPhone RAW and Android RAW. https://andresvidoza.gumroad.com/l/yxtmdq My Glasses https://evenrealities.bio/6be548 Join us on our new Journey https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjLzT9zeVo7ikZT3odB1Z1g Wallpapers Featured In My Videos https://gumroad.com/a/952456307 📸 My PC CPU | 🇨🇦 https://amzn.to/4bR9SFV | 🇺🇸 https://amzn.to/4c6Tqlb | https://bit.ly/AMD_Vidoza GPU | https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/g ## Транскрипт ### Segment 1 (00:00 - 05:00) [] I've been spending time working in the same room, moving back and forth between my desktop, $700 workspace. That setup has changed, right? There's nothing for me to be comfortable with it, especially on what's worth it and what's — Well, um, this is the end of four years. I used this desk for almost 4 years. Absolutely insane. Now, I bought this because, uh, I feel like this is like the best cable management solution there is. So, I got one. I'm going to install it on the new desk, which is, by the way, maybe 50% IKEA made me. — Genuinely, I I can't focus. I I've got the game playing on like Brazil is playing right now and it's 1-1 against Japan and it's just pulling I'm pulling my hairs out. Anyways, while I've got the games playing on background, u I'm actually trying to put this setup together. Uh this here, by the way, is the number one cable management I recommend. I got this from Urgan office the other day and it's so clutch because it comes with this power bar and I bought this. Okay, they did not send it to me. I bought it. I think this is the only way for me to accomplish what I want with this desk, which is no drawers and not a single cable in sight by still keeping the same workflow I had without having to give up anything really. Because honestly, u having a proper desk guys is like the most important thing for work. If you can shave time and be that much more productive because of a proper setup, trust me, I will personally spend time and money making sure I can accomplish that. Which is, by the way, why for the longest time I didn't want to change anything on my desk because it all just worked. Now, here's the number one issue, okay, I ran into as I was building this desk. Turns out the monitor arm clamp was impeding the cable management unit from sitting flush underneath. like I had to maggyver it in a way. This meant I needed to cut exactly where the clamp was impeding the unit to sit on. And that's what I did. Okay, I cut the hell out of it. I made a nice little cut that would allow me to easily mount this thing underneath and it actually freaking worked. Not bad, eh? Not bad. It's actually a pretty good cut. Not the worst. Now I have to drill it to the table. But yeah, if you guys uh ever get something like this, make sure that it actually fits within your setup. Like it all depends on the legs, right? Like my legs actually span the entire depth of the table, which is why I couldn't put this on necessarily, right? Like I have uh this part right here that sort of spans the entire depth of the table and that's part of the entire frame. Uh, I was able to maggyver it, cut that hole, and kind of use the gap in between those arms and the table itself to slide it through there. At least this gave me the ability to mount this cable rack, which looks really good for what it is. Like, at the end of the day, it's a cable rack, and they're usually quite ugly. Right now, the fact that this one comes with a power bar that mounts straight into this metal sheet is so good. It's a super easy installation. And the most important part is that it's a clean install. And usually I like to make sure my monitor arms have a solid cable management solution as well. I will leave a link to these down below. I bought them off Amazon cuz this is like the best dual stacked monitor arm setup I've used. The monitors are super easy to install onto the arms. And it's got a nice little screw that attaches to the plate to the arms. It's very well done. I actually did a reels with these arms a few weeks ago and everyone was asking me about them. But yeah, to go back to my main point, these have really good great actually great cable management and the covers for the cables are super easy to use. You really want to have something like this because the erggonop sheet allows you to easily mount cables everywhere. Mount and route and it makes devices like these such as my Hue lights power box easy to mount and route. So yeah, it's uh one of the cleanest solution I've been able to kind of figure out. Now brakes, they can be tricky, right? With some units. Check this out. Okay, with tie wraps, not only can I tie wrap pretty much anything under the desk to hide those cables that tend to flop from underneath, but the holes that you see from the unit can be used for tie wraps. And this is ### Segment 2 (05:00 - 10:00) [5:00] exactly what I recommend using for these power bricks in order to mount them. My amaran light that sits on the desk requires it. So, it it's a clean way for me to avoid a mess. And as I've been building this setup over the last few months, really, I've noticed that every time I add something, I end up creating another problem. Like if I add a monitor, there's more cables, add a PC, another charger, add speakers, more power cables. This is how I usually, well, I run out of plugs. So, one thing I wanted to change recently is how I manage that power. Because this here, this is what solves a problem I kept creating while building setups. Now, instead of having a power strip sitting on the floor somewhere, right? Or adding more power strips to the desk like I have on my old desk, this one actually clamps directly onto the desk, and it's a clean setup. And the silicone line clamp grips the desk without scratching it. And installation literally takes a few seconds. It's super easy to lock it in place because when you're constantly plugging and unplugging devices, it stays firmly mounted. So now when I add a laptop, uh charge a phone, plug in camera batteries, or power accessories, everything is right here instead of disappearing underneath the desk. And because it's mounted at the desk height, right, I'm happy that I don't need to bend down looking for an outlet anymore, which is what I was previously doing. Now, I plug something in, unplug it, swap devices around, everything stays within reach and it doesn't interrupt my workflow. But what I like is that the layout is pretty freaking good. The AC outlets and USB ports are separated into two zones, so even if you're using larger power adapters, they don't block the ports beside them. And I love that because of it, all 10 ports stay usable. I've also been trying to reduce the number of charging bricks around my workspace. So, the sick thing is that this includes a 70watt USBC charger built directly into it. I can literally just charge my laptop from it. That's one less charger and one less thing cluttering the setup. It also includes a 1,500 jewels of surge protection, which is always nice when you're plugging expensive gear into the same power strip. I find it's like a huge addition to the way I now plan setup. So, if you're currently building a setup of your own, I'll leave a link to this down below because I think it's super clutch. You know, I had absolutely no idea they made these. And what these are is that um these are right angle USB to USB. Um let me just show you. You see this male to female right angle because I'm using the KVM feature on this monitor in case I want to connect a second device to this entire set. — And I don't know if you guys can see but that port right there is too close to the pole of the arm because look, this is my keyboard cable. And if I try to connect this to the back, it won't properly fit cuz it's too You see that? It's just too long. With this, check this out. Bam. How freaking cool is that? Now I can take my long ass cable and just plug it right there. Bam. There you go. That's cool. My god, that's a lot of conversion. USBC to USBC female to USBA from USBA to right angle USBA. But hey, it uh it works and it's clean as here it is. Here is my sound setup this time around. The Arttoria Mini Fuse 1. I was told this is like one of the best value audio interfaces right now. I wanted a simple low-noise audio interface with professionalgrade preamps. That's all I wanted because at the end of the day, this pairs with my HS5 Yamaha speakers. I love how they included room control and height trim adjustments so you can dial them in for a more accurate listening experience. The Etch 5s include both balance XLR and one/4erin TRS input. It helps uh deliver that clean pro audio I wanted. And the cabinet is built to minimize unwanted vibrations, so you hear more of your audio and less of the speaker itself. For the techies, this delivers a 5-in cone woofer, 1-in dome tweeter, which is all a classic config, and outputs 70 watts uh total output. My road boom arm um also connects to my audio interface, of course. And I love a good boom arm because I use it to route cables. And good arms will deliver proper mounting ### Segment 3 (10:00 - 15:00) [10:00] points for your XLR cables. And my cable, well, it actually connects to my Sure MV7 Plus. This is inspired by the legendary Sure SM7B design and sound. This newer version of the MV7 adds features like an improved autole mode, a digital popper stopper, realtime deninoiser, and a customizable LED touch panel, which again connects to my Mini Fuse One where again, everything just gets processed into a clean low noise audio signal, which is all I really wanted for my setup really. And all it took was a single cable connecting the interface to my mini ITX. I really wanted to keep it as simple as possible because just like my PC, I wanted things to be kept simple and minimal. Now, I'm actually starting to shy away from productivity ergonomic mouses. I found myself not needing as many buttons finally. And truly, all I want is a lightweight mouse with a great optical sensor and great latency. And because I love the shape of the Death Adder so much, I got the Razer Death Adder V4 Pro. The V4 Pro delivers a 56 g ergonomic design, a 45K optical sensor, 8K wireless polling because of its receiver and optical switches. Plus, battery life can reach up to 150 hours, which is what I wanted from a mouse like this. Like I said, I really enjoy the wired death adder, so I got this. Really guys, this is like literally the perfect setup for me based on what 4 years of being here have been looking like this is it. Now, I am missing a couple of things. There are some things that are not perfect that I'm going to change in a bit. But you guys see that cable that has to go. Okay, so I need a longer uh display port cable because it also shows right here and I'm not a fan of that. Other than that, there's literally barely any cables inside. And I really, really like that. The only cable that annoys me is this one. And that cable, which is the Ethernet, that now rots all the way on top. And this is where I have my whole internet setup, which is a disgusting mess. I actually bought a rack for this, where my server, which I dismantled not long ago, is going to go into. And you guys are going to get an entire video for that because it's going to be freaking cool. Trust me. Right now, however, is time for this bad boy because I'm literally power everything in the office. Another thing that is going to be part of the setup, check this out. Okay. So, you guys remember how we used to install domes right on these setups? We've been having better ideas, although they don't always work, but when they do, it's a game changer for a setup. I got myself another Amron F22X. I've had mine for a while now, but this year is the second one we actually get from them. Amron actually power our entire office. I'll leave links down below to them, but essentially I wanted to really shine light on top of my desk. And this is the only light source we found that was powerful enough and sleek enough to make it work. The nice part is that because we have floating ceilings here, we found these adapters that pretty much uh allow us to hang these from above uh with these ceilings that uh man, they need a bit of work. — Yeah. Uh, cutting these consumes so much freaking time and it makes a mess. But man, do they look good with these full concrete panels. We got these from Wall Theory. They were actually extremely easy to install. And to make them look even better, well, all you need is a proper diffuser on a light like the FX22X. And bam, that's pretty much it. It does it right there. The light that shines overhead is unmatched. It uh it really is. So, uh just bought myself a pretty long display port cable. But a little tip for you guys, if you guys need these, uh make sure you buy them off Amazon because they are so hard to find at local stores. This here's the cable that's pretty much too short. So, we're going to replace it. I can put it in this hole that I was cutting. Now I've got my cable coming out of here and make it come out of this other hole. I could fold it here and attach it here. So that's what I just did. And now connect it right here. This is what my new setup looks like. And I know you guys have probably been dying to know about these, but these here are 49in curved OLED monitors outputting 240 Hz. These are technically the best thing about this setup. And this is a monitor configuration that I've been using for the longest time. I know I ### Segment 4 (15:00 - 19:00) [15:00] using for the longest time. I know some of you guys think I'm breaking my neck here. — He has a giant neck. — No, in all seriousness, I really like this setup. Check this out. Okay, notion on top. I can break that down with Explorer or maybe even Epidemic Sound, for example, then use my main monitor for gaming or video editing really. I mean, it's so good. It's so good. And the gloss is actually not the worst at all. Colors are extremely gorgeous. Really, it's got a 0. 03 millisecond response time with a 1,800R curve, which is super important for me to be able to accomplish a dual setup that didn't look out of place. Brightness is plenty. On paper, it's set to output a,000 nits. I will say the menu is very barebones in terms of design, but it does the job. And technically, I mean, that's all I care about with this. It's got plenty of ports in the back, including a power delivery USBC port at 90 W and KVM, but uh I guess I already mentioned that KVM actually connects this keyboard here, the Gravisar Mercury V60 Pro. So, um I actually saw this on Instagram and I just bought it immediately. I really like the finish. I've been using my mode keyboard for the longest time, so I was kind of excited to just like jump into something new. Definitely cheaper than my mode, but I'd say it's much better than the average gaming keyboard. It comes with frosted/transucent PBT key caps. It shouldn't develop any shine over time, or at least not as quickly. Grastar usually implemented some custom UFO Hall effect magnetic switches on this. it. It offers rapid trigger, has adjustable actuation, 8000 hertz polling, and very low latency. It's practically just a gamer's keyboard really. But I got it because, well, I love this CNC machine aluminum chassis, and it's pretty good with acoustics, which is super important because we record a lot of sound in the office. So, yeah, the strokes aren't uh the loudest. my mouse. Um, I talked about this already, but I didn't talk too much about the Artisan mouse mat. I genuinely love Artisan because their mouse mats make mouses glide incredibly well. I got the firm mat because I didn't want the mouse to sink into the mat and I wanted a consistent slide. Not that I play competitive gaming, even though my PC can very much output games like so. But uh this here is my MiniITX that used to power my old racing sim. That's right, a MiniITX that took quite a while to build. Inspired by Optimum Tech or uh I guess replicated. Yeah, replicated. That's the right word. I went MiniITX because I wanted this to be as portable as possible and I wanted to build a setup around it. In short, it's now got a 5080 with a Ryzen 99950X3D, 64 GB of RAM, all of it in this form DT1 case. I'll leave the links to all components down below. But yeah, I've been saving this for this exact opportunity, and I also made a dedicated video on this, so go check it out. There was a point though where I did want to take this and convert this into a Linux machine, but I just can't. I depend way too much on Adobe. So, yep. The last thing, my chair. This is actually better than my own body. Yep, that's right. I mean, for the price, I would hope so. But, uh, man, this is like really comfortable. It's got a whole massage/lumb electric motor. I've only had it for a few months, so I can't really talk much about the longevity. But before I hype it up, one of my friends on Instagram said that his actually broke on its own. So, I'm not convinced with long-term usability here, but mine has been great up to now. It literally feels like a BMW M4 seat, and those are mad comfortable. I really, really like the comfort. I made a whole video about it on the channel. Check that out. Up to this point, this is pretty much it. I don't think I need to change anything else other than coming up with a better way to hide my overhead light cable. But, uh, what you see here is exactly the style we want to start implementing all around this new studio, which by the way is coming soon.