View allAll Photos Tagged laptopstand
The MacBook opens to a maximum angle of 135°. The stand angles the base at 40° above horizontal, giving a screen angle of 5° back from vertical.
LapWorks Wizard Laptop Stand is an all-purpose, fully adjustable notebook stand that can set-up into hundreds of positions. It has the thickest Aluminum table top, which absorbs heat from you notebook more quickly and dissipates it faster than any other Aluminum stand on the market.
It holds the laptop fine, though the entire weight of the computer is held by only two protruding tabs. I wouldn't want to use this for more than a day or so.
LapWorks Acrobat Desk Stand is an all-purpose, off-the-lap, platform for notebooks of all sizes. It lifts the notebook off-your-lap and positions it for easy viewing.
The side view shows both the strengths and weaknesses of this design.
Pros:
- It raises the screen by about 8 inches, which is about right.
- The legs form a stop against which you can butt the keyboard, which gives the whole thing a sense of solidity.
Cons:
- I didn't cut the legs to exactly the same size, so the keyboard butts against them at a slant.
- There is not enough support at the back of the stand, leaving the whole assembly vulnerable to tipping over backwards, especially when opening the screen.
Despite the sweetysweet setup in the other room, the last few months I've been retreating to the bedroom for ripping and mixology.
This is a very light-weight, cheap, and disposable laptop stand made out of a cardboard box. I got the idea from The DIY Cheapskate Laptop Stand and have used it now for almost a year. The height is perfect and it works for me both with a dual-monitor setup and just with the laptop as the primary screen.
Opening the laptop screen was doubly difficult. Not only is it poorly balanced when pushing the screen back, but there is no notch cut in the front plate to allow you to lift up the screen.
Given the effort the MacBook designers have gone to to make the screen a joy to open, this is not acceptable.
Made this laptop stand that I saw on GreenUpgrader. It seems to work fine. It's a bit wobbly, but not too bad. I had to adjust the front to accommodate the shape of my Gateway (it's not flat in the front, but has a curve), but I'm satisfied. I may try another design or stiffer cardboard for my next cardboard laptop stand.
If the geometry was right (I didn't get as far as working it out) you could also make this design portable by hinging the back leg.
Using this design, you might also be able to flip the stand around and use it with the hinged support folded underneath for a shorter mini-stand.
I wanted a way to hold the two devices in a stable formation, and to mimic the layout of the Macbook, which I find very comfortable.
This diagram show that the frame can be used in two configurations, giving you an option about how to place the trackpad
I downloaded Google Sketchup (free) to play around with 3D models and see if I could come up with a better design.
This model, never made, has supports at the front and back instead of the sides. My instinct is that it looks wrong. The structure is inherently weak. Though it still appeals because of its simplicity, only requiring three pieces of wood.
I made this prototype out of the same scavenged plywood as the previous version, using 3/4" thick panels for the sides and 1/4" for the front and top.
Get portable laptop table to add ease to your working experience. The laptop stand provides one with required support and the best thing is you can carry it with you and work wherever you want to. Thus, buy laptop table online UK from Wooden Space to have the wonderful experience.