The HiSmith Tabletop 2.0 Pro is worth buying if you want a deep, adjustable stroke on a flat surface and you can live with an almost fixed angle. HiSmith publishes a 4.9 to 13 cm stroke, up to 250 strokes per minute, a 48W motor and 30 to 50 dB operating noise. The catch is the tilt: approximately -15 to +15 degrees, the narrowest angle range HiSmith publishes for any machine it makes.
The quick version
- Stroke 4.9 to 13 cm. Deeper than the Cannon, the Pro Traveler or the Mini. Only the Premium range goes further.
- Angle approximately -15 to +15 degrees. The narrowest in the HiSmith line-up. The Cannon does -90 to +80. The Pro Traveler and Capsule do 0 to 120. This is the machine's biggest weakness, not a feature.
- 48W motor, up to 250 strokes per minute, 30 to 50 dB. HiSmith does not publish the motor type.
- Three control modes: wired controller, handheld remote and the HiSmith app, which also works over an internet connection.
- Aluminium alloy and stainless steel with an anti-skid base. Ships with a carry bag, a wired controller, a remote and a 17 cm silicone dildo.
- Ordering: plain, unbranded packaging and a discreet billing descriptor. Free shipping over $99. Order before 10am for same-day dispatch.
Who this guide is for
You have a table, a bench or a bed you are happy to work on, you want proper stroke depth rather than a shallow flutter, and you are deciding between the Tabletop 2.0 Pro and the other machines HiSmith sells. This guide is built entirely from the figures HiSmith publishes on its own product pages. Where a figure is not published, this guide says so and leaves it alone.
The specs HiSmith actually publishes
HiSmith publishes a full specification sheet for the Tabletop 2.0 Pro, so there is no need to guess at any of it. Here is the lot, straight off the product page.
Two things HiSmith does not publish: the machine's weight and its physical dimensions. If either matters to your setup, ask us before you order rather than trusting a number you read somewhere else.
The angle problem: the real reason to hesitate
The Tabletop 2.0 Pro tilts approximately -15 to +15 degrees, which is the narrowest angle range HiSmith publishes for any machine in its catalogue. That is a total of about 30 degrees of adjustment, and it is the single biggest limitation of this machine.
To put that in context using HiSmith's own published figures: the Cannon adjusts from -90 to +80 degrees. The Pro Traveler and the Capsule both adjust from 0 to 120 degrees. The Premium range offers 360-degree angle and height adjustment. Against every one of those, the Tabletop 2.0 Pro is beaten, and not narrowly.
What this means in practice: the Tabletop 2.0 Pro thrusts more or less horizontally, with a small amount of tilt either side. You choose your position around the machine's fixed line, not the other way around. If you want steep downward or upward angles, or you want to mount the machine to a wall and work with gravity, this is the wrong machine and no amount of packing cushions under it will fix that properly.
If you have read elsewhere that the tabletop format gives you more angle flexibility than a portable machine, that is backwards. The portable HiSmith machines have a far wider published angle range than this one does.
Stroke depth and speed
The Tabletop 2.0 Pro delivers a continuously adjustable stroke of 4.9 cm to 13 cm at up to 250 strokes per minute. This is where the machine earns its keep, and it is the reason to buy it despite the angle.
A 13 cm maximum stroke is substantially deeper than most of the HiSmith range. The Cannon tops out at 6 cm of thrust depth. The Pro Traveler is fixed at 5 cm. The Mini adjusts between 3.5 cm and 8.3 cm. Only the Premium machines, at 3 to 15 cm, go deeper than the Tabletop 2.0 Pro.
The adjustment is continuous rather than stepped, so you can dial in any depth between the two limits without tools. Set the depth before you switch the machine on. HiSmith's attachment guidance is explicit that you should not adjust thrust depth while a machine is running.
The 250 strokes per minute figure is the maximum. It is not a speed you should start at, and it is not a speed anyone needs to reach.
Noise: 30 to 50 dB
HiSmith publishes an operating noise range of 30 to 50 dB for the Tabletop 2.0 Pro. That figure is on the product page, and anyone telling you it is unpublished has not looked.
For reference, that puts it in the same published band as the HiSmith Premium machines, which also list 30 to 50 dB, and quieter than the Capsule, which HiSmith caps at 63 dB. The Cannon lists under 50 dB and the Pro Traveler lists 50 dB or less.
What a decibel figure will not tell you is how the machine sounds through a floor or a shared wall. The machine sits on an anti-skid base, but any thrusting machine transmits vibration into whatever it is standing on. A hard table will carry more of that into the room than a bed will. If you live in a share house or an apartment with thin walls, that transmission matters more than the raw dB number does.
Wired, remote and app control
The Tabletop 2.0 Pro ships with three control modes: a wired controller, a handheld remote and the HiSmith smartphone app. The app also works over an internet connection, so the machine can be driven from anywhere with a signal, and HiSmith lets you programme and save custom thrusting patterns through it.
Be clear that this combination is not a premium differentiator. The Cannon, the Capsule, the Mini, the Pro Traveler and the Premium machines all offer remote and app control too. If someone sells you the Tabletop 2.0 Pro on the basis that remote plus app is rare at this level, they are selling you something every other machine in the range already has.
What is genuinely useful is the wired controller. When your phone is across the room and your hands are otherwise occupied, a physical dial on a cable is faster than an app, every time.
KlicLok and attachments
KlicLok is HiSmith's own proprietary, patented quick-release attachment mount. It is not a brand and it is not a separate company. It is an eight-sided connector that clicks on and off without tools and holds the attachment in a fixed, non-rotating position. There are no third-party KlicLok attachments. Anything that is not KlicLok connects only through a HiSmith adapter.
The Tabletop 2.0 Pro takes any KlicLok attachment from the HiSmith machines and accessories range, and HiSmith also lists it as compatible with Vac-U-Lock, screw-type and other HiSmith adapter formats. The wider sex machine accessories collection covers the rest.
The machine comes with a 17 cm silicone dildo, 3.5 cm in diameter, so you do not need to buy an attachment to start.
Using toys you already own
The HiSmith 4.5 inch Red Suction Cup Adaptor accepts suction-cup dildos with a base diameter of 11.3 cm or under, and gives them a KlicLok fitting. Measure your toy's base before you order. Anything with a base over 11.3 cm will not fit.
One important clarification, because the name misleads people: the Suction Cup Adaptor is not a mount. It does not stick the machine to a surface and it is not load-bearing. It is a receiver that lets a suction-cup toy attach to the machine's KlicLok connector. Do not use it to anchor anything.
How it compares to the rest of the HiSmith range
Every figure below is published by HiSmith on the relevant product page. Where a cell says "not published", HiSmith does not state it and neither will we.
Buy the Tabletop 2.0 Pro if stroke depth is what you are short of and you are content to work around a near-horizontal thrust line on a flat surface.
Buy the Cannon instead if you want the freedom to angle the machine steeply. Its -90 to +80 degree range is the widest HiSmith publishes. You give up a lot of depth for it: 6 cm against 13 cm.
Buy the Premium instead if you want both. It beats the Tabletop 2.0 Pro on stroke (3 to 15 cm), on angle (360-degree adjustment) and on motor power (100W against 48W), at the same published 30 to 50 dB. It is a floor-standing machine at 11.5 kg, so it needs the space and it is not going in a cupboard easily. On the numbers, the Premium is simply the better machine, and the honest reason to choose the Tabletop 2.0 Pro over it is the form factor, not the performance.
The full sex machines collection has the rest of the range if none of those fit.
Safety: using it without hurting yourself
A machine does not know when to stop. That is the entire point of it, and the entire risk.
Setting up
- Set the stroke depth before you switch the machine on, and turn the speed down to zero before powering up. HiSmith's attachment guidance is explicit: never adjust thrust depth while the machine is running.
- Check the attachment is fully clicked into the KlicLok mount before every session. A dildo that comes loose at 250 strokes per minute is a projectile.
- HiSmith does not publish a continuous-use limit for the Tabletop 2.0 Pro. Where HiSmith does publish one, respect it - the Capsule, for example, is capped at 30 minutes of continuous use to let the motor cool.
- HiSmith does not state a waterproof rating for this machine. Never submerge a machine, a motor or a charging port. The machine body is a wipe-down job only.
- The Suction Cup Adaptor is not a load-bearing mount. Do not hang, lean on or anchor anything with it.
Anal use
The Tabletop 2.0 Pro's maximum stroke is 13 cm. That is a real number and it is deep. Nobody should meet it on their first session.
- Start at the shortest stroke the machine offers: 4.9 cm. Increase it across sessions, not within one.
- A flared base is mandatory on anything going near the anus. Anything without one can be drawn into the rectum and need surgical removal. A KlicLok attachment bolted to a machine is secured, but the moment you take a toy off the machine to use by hand, the flared base rule applies again.
- The rectum does not self-lubricate. Lube is mandatory, and you will need more than you think. Use water-based lube only - silicone lube degrades silicone toys, and every silicone attachment in the HiSmith range is affected.
- Never go anal to vaginal without washing the toy or changing the condom first.
- No numbing or desensitising products. Pain is the warning system that stops you tearing. Removing it does not increase what your body can take, it just removes your ability to tell when you have gone past it.
- Stop on sharp pain. Bleeding means stop and seek medical care.
- Start smaller than you think. The common beginner guideline for anal diameter is 2.5 cm or less. Worth knowing: the dildo included with the Tabletop 2.0 Pro is 3.5 cm in diameter, and HiSmith's slimmest KlicLok anal attachments are 3.8 cm and 4 cm. All three are above that guideline. If you are new to anal, work up with a smaller toy by hand before you put anything on a machine.
Cleaning
Silicone KlicLok attachments detach for washing: warm water and mild soap or a dedicated toy cleaner, then dry fully. Boiling and dishwashers are only ever an option for non-motorised, 100 per cent silicone, glass or steel items, and never for anything with a motor, battery or charging port. The machine body itself gets wiped, not washed. Non-porous silicone is the material you want here because it can genuinely be cleaned. Grab a water-based lubricant at the same time if you do not have one.
Why buy from Pleasing Strings
- Stocked and dispatched from our Brisbane and Melbourne warehouses. Order before 10am for same-day dispatch.
- Free shipping on orders over $99.
- Plain, unbranded packaging and a discreet billing descriptor.
- One-year warranty. This sits alongside your rights under Australian Consumer Law, which are not limited by it.
- Afterpay and other buy-now-pay-later options are available at checkout, subject to each provider's limits.
Frequently Asked Questions
How loud is the HiSmith Tabletop 2.0 Pro?
HiSmith publishes an operating noise range of 30 to 50 dB for the Tabletop 2.0 Pro. That places it in the same published band as the HiSmith Premium machines and quieter than the HiSmith Capsule, which is capped at 63 dB. The decibel figure does not account for vibration transmitted through a hard table or a floor into a neighbouring room, which is usually the bigger issue in a share house.
What is the stroke depth of the HiSmith Tabletop 2.0 Pro?
The HiSmith Tabletop 2.0 Pro has a continuously adjustable stroke length of 4.9 cm to 13 cm, at speeds up to 250 strokes per minute. That maximum is deeper than the HiSmith Cannon (up to 6 cm), the Pro Traveler (5 cm) and the Mini (3.5 to 8.3 cm). Only the HiSmith Premium machines, at 3 to 15 cm, go deeper.
Can the Tabletop 2.0 Pro be angled for different positions?
Barely. HiSmith publishes an angle adjustment of approximately -15 to +15 degrees, which is the narrowest range of any machine HiSmith makes. The Cannon manages -90 to +80 degrees, and the Pro Traveler and Capsule both manage 0 to 120 degrees. The Tabletop 2.0 Pro thrusts on a near-horizontal line and you position yourself around it. If angle versatility is what you need, buy a different machine.
Is the HiSmith Tabletop 2.0 Pro safe for anal use?
It can be, with care. Start at the machine's shortest stroke of 4.9 cm and increase across sessions, never within one. The maximum stroke is 13 cm, which is deep, and nobody should meet it on a first session. Lube is mandatory because the rectum does not self-lubricate, water-based only with silicone toys. Never use numbing products, and stop immediately on sharp pain or bleeding.
What is KlicLok, and can I use toys I already own?
KlicLok is HiSmith's own proprietary eight-sided quick-release attachment mount. It is not a brand and there are no third-party KlicLok attachments. To use a toy you already own, the HiSmith 4.5 inch Suction Cup Adaptor accepts suction-cup dildos with a base diameter of 11.3 cm or under. It is a receiver for toys, not a mount for the machine, and it is not load-bearing.
Should I buy the Tabletop 2.0 Pro or the HiSmith Premium?
On published figures the Premium wins. It offers a 3 to 15 cm stroke against 4.9 to 13 cm, 360-degree angle and height adjustment against approximately 30 degrees of tilt, and a 100W motor against 48W, at the same 30 to 50 dB. The Premium is floor-standing and weighs 11.5 kg. Choose the Tabletop 2.0 Pro for the compact form factor and the carry bag, not because it performs better.
Related guides
- HiSmith sex machines: the complete buyer's guide, all models compared
- HiSmith Cannon review - the widest angle range in the range
- HiSmith Pro Traveler Review: Is It Worth Buying?
Last updated: 13 July 2026
