Tablet Stand Holder Extendable Arm Stand for Desk Aluminum Desk Mount Holder for iPad with 360 Rotating Metal

Easy to adjust and move into position, easy to put together and seems to be very well built. I think it looks as good as one could expect this type of item to look, and I feel it is very good quality for the price. Would buy again and recommend if you need a tablet holder for in the kitchen or to hold your tablet while you're doing other tasks. Read more

Mostly works as intended. The joints need a good bit of tightening, and I think knobs would be more convenient than having to use a hex key, but no biggy. If your tablet case's cover extends above the screen when folded back it can be a small challenge to fit into the holder, but was doable for me. Read more

I got this "Tablet Stand Holder, Tablet Extendable Arm Stand for Desk Bed, Aluminum Tablet Desk Mount Holder with 360°Rotating Metal Base" to try. I use this on my bed so that I can have a tablet close to me when I'm lying down as a smart home control. First of all, the mount is not flexible. There is a certain angle the holder cannot position to, no matter how you adjust it. Furthermore, the arm cannot hold the weight of a tablet unless you tighten the joint strongly. However, the side-effect is it will be harder to move the joint around. The price of this arm is on the expensive side, considering the build quality and functionality. As a result, I cannot recommend this product. Thanks for reading this review and I hope you find it helpful. Read more

I like it so much I’m ordering another. It’s perfect for bedside and desk. Read more

This works well as a second monitor, as it’s very good to go in a desk, as well you are able to make a lot of adjustments, easy to put together, the value from this should be less from what’s on Thule listing. If you go use a iPad with this, you will have to repeatedly torque the screws to make sure it doesn’t start leaning, which will also lead to it being more difficult to adjust, iPad will fall if it’s not tight enough but will be difficult to adjust after. Read more

Well say, so far I'll call this well-designed and very nifty. Seems quite sturdy, and I'll update this if it fails on me. My situation is that I have severe sciatica but have been making excuses to put off spinal fusion surgery, which sounds like a drag. Thus I spend a lot of time in specially-selected recliner chairs, as I am while typing this review. At the moment, I'm accomplishing this by using a 50" monitor so my 4.5' distance from eyes to screen isn't a problem. But the nature of a 50" monitor is that it isn't portable, and I need to often be in other rooms or other places entirely. Thus I need a way to see what I'm working on while using a lap keyboard and trackpad, to keep my back in its safe zone. I have long wondered about using a small tablet held close to my face for this, but have never gotten around to trying. This is my chance, and it seems quite feasible. I'm using this to suspend a recent-model Fire HD10 tablet about 18" from my face. While I wouldn't do any intensive photo editing with such a setup, it works fine for word processing and email and such, which is 90% of what I usually do. I actually think they should pitch this product for exactly this demographic, maybe pair it with a wireless ergo lap keyboard to create a legion of comfortable and productive people with bad backs. Or hey, even those who just want to be comfortable. I like the solid bar nature of the thing. I do wonder a bit about how well the articulating joints will hold up over repeated use... they are adjusted with an (included) hex wrench so you'll need to keep that handy. The ball joint at the end which positions the tablet seems well-designed on first using it, and the clamp would clearly hold a tablet even a bit larger than the Fire HD10. (I'm using the HD10 without a case, in this case.) So for a shade over $34, pricing as of this review, you can turn your favorite recliner hair into a workstation - as long as you have a solid thing right beside you that you can affix the stand to... in my case, a little table. So far, this does what it says it will do. How well the tightness of the articulation points will hold up, we shall see, but it strikes me as sturdy construction. Read more

It won’t hold the iPads weight, and doesn’t stay in place. Had to return it. Read more

This is designed to either attach to the top of the headboard or to a horizontal plane. The top of my headboard was too wide, so I wanted to attach the arm to the side of the headboard. Unfortunately, that is not an option since the base needs to be vertical. I was having a problem with the arm not being able to support the weight of my device, but I realized that the joints of the arms can be tightened to make them more stiff. Read more