A bracket for a board that removably couples to a base. The bracket can include a slot at one end and a compression member at the other end. The slot can fit over the base at a first end of the base and can be removed from that end of the base upon removal of the compression member at the other end of the base. The compression member can be removed against a bias such that the compression member applies a bias to the base when the bracket is coupled to the base, and that bias can be removed so as to allow the removal of the bracket. A pegboard or other type of board can be coupled to the bracket with fasteners or other known means.

A workstation includes a partition unit to form a workspace, in which a desk board, two lifting apparatuses and a driving device are provided. Each of the lifting apparatuses has a first tubular member connected to a bottom of the desk board, a second tubular member fixed to the partition unit, and a lifting device to move the first tubular member relative to the second tubular member. The driving device is connected to the lifting devices to drive the lifting devices to move the first tubular members so as to lift and lower the desk board.

A workstation includes a partition unit to form a workspace, in which a desk board, two pneumatic devices and a synchronizing device are provided. Each of the pneumatic devices has a fixed section and a movable section while the fixed section is fixed to the partition unit and the movable section is connected to desk board to lift and lower the desk board. The synchronizing device is connected to the pneumatic devices to synchronize movements of the pneumatic devices.

Disclosed is a bracket for a board that removably couples to a base. The bracket can include a slot at one end and a compression member at the other end. The slot can fit over the base at a first end of the base and can be removed from that end of the base upon removal of the compression member at the other end of the base. The compression member can be removed against a bias such that the compression member applies a bias to the base when the bracket is coupled to the base, and that bias can be removed so as to allow the removal of the bracket. A pegboard or other type of board can be coupled to the bracket with fasteners or other known means.