🚀 Elevate your productivity, wherever you are!
The AOOU Adjustable Laptop Stand is a versatile and portable solution designed for the modern professional. With adjustable height settings, dual CPU cooling fans, and a removable mouse pad, this ergonomic desk enhances comfort and efficiency, making it perfect for use in any setting—from the office to your living room.
Manufacturer | AOOU |
Brand | AOOU |
Item Weight | 3.26 pounds |
Item model number | LPDK01 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Color | Black |
Material Type | Aluminum |
Manufacturer Part Number | LPDK01 |
F**.
A Complex Product
Honestly, you will waste time in setting the angles of each legs & joints. You may first like this product but at one point of time you will get irritated in setting the angle and thus wasting your time
A**R
Not worth the money and not aoou brand
This is not a good product and not the actual aoou brand. The pictures are misleading because it's front section that helps the laptop not fall over is extremely small and has no matte panels like shown in the video to keep the laptop in place. The whole body seems to be plastic and I wouldn't recommend this to anyone.
R**M
Useless product
It was the last thing I wanted. It was very unstable with positional slots slipping and it was my choice to use it and risk damaging my laptop or return it so I chose the second option and am still looking for a suitable one.
A**E
Super Teil
Der Laptop Ständer ist super
P**R
Sturdier and better thought out than similar competition.
This lapdesk is great for the $25 I paid. I had a similar model before that broke quickly. This model is certainly sturdier than my previous and has a few additional features that I can appreciate. The slightly ribbed texture of the platform being one. This provides a superior grip for your laptop. However I can imagine if you wanted to use it for writing this would be a negative.Another perk compared to other desks is that the fan on this model pushes air toward your laptop (albeit not especially well) instead of sucking air away. Most Laptops that I've had place the air intakes on the bottom so this is a very welcome change!Keep in mind that this model has plastic joints just like almost all of these types of lap desk. They do not hold up well to lateral pressure at all. Do not attempt to slide the desk across whatever surface it is laying on, especially if it is a bed or couch where the legs could get caught on fabric.Enjoy!
J**G
Almost perfect
I didn’t expect it to arrive disassembled, but it was really easy to put together; just screw the legs on. They even include an extra screw - which we all know is the sign of a good vendor. Despite being super light weight, once adjusted everything stays put, and there is plenty of room for my 15” laptop. The one failure is the removable mouse platform. Here “removable” means it falls off every time you twitch. It can be installed on either side of the platform, so my left-handed homies can be just as frustrated as the rest of us. Yay? I discovered that a wood or plastic shim holds it in place quite nicely, but I shouldn’t have to rig something to make it stay. But, the mouse platform is also adjustable so that you can angle your laptop but have the mouse more horizontal, which I find more comfortable. The dual fan works great and is very quiet. The last surprise was that, instead of relying on a “lip” to keep your laptop from sliding off at more severe angles, they included 2 plastic stoppers that slide along the lip (I’m pointing at one of them in the first pic). At first I thought this was a cheap cop out but quickly realized how convenient they are... you can move them out of the way of your trackpad, whether it’s smack in the middle of your keyboard or off to one side. Very versatile.Overall, I would absolutely recommend. It’s not just a good stand for the money, it’s just good. I’ll probably be buying a couple as gifts this Christmas. Along with a pack of shims.
M**C
Gets the job done
I'll get the cons out first. It feels weak and flimsy but is a lot sturdier than you might think.Setting up the legs is a chore which means most people will not fold it up for storage meaning that it will be prone to get damaged.Setting it up as a bed stand is only an option for people with slim thighs. Yeah, too many squat repititions at the gym means I cannot use it as a bed stand. But then again, I generally keep my laptop out of the bedroom.Good:I generally use this stand at the couch setting it up on the coffee table or in the dining room at the kitchen table. It works great for me like that.Although I thought the fan would be the weak part I am impressed that it still works like a champ. I also use an attachable exhaust fan and with both I can keep my laptop from getting overheated while gaming online. So you might also like this stand if you are doing spreadsheets for a living.The best part about this is that my laptop is elevated and leaves me with more than enough room to use a full size keyboard and mouse.
S**.
A Few Design Flaws Make This Unsuitable for my HP Spectre.
This stand is advertised as being useful in a number of configurations. I think the reality is that it's pretty limited.One advertised use in the bed. It's far too rickety to used on a bed without risk. Even on a stable surface, there's quite a bit of wobble. There's nothing connecting the two legs to each other, so they don't help stabilize each other and they bend sideways when bumped with a body port. It's also not high enough to use from a sitting position on a couch or chair.The laptop tray is textured metal. This conducts heat away from a laptop whereas wood or plastic would insulate it. There's also a fan underneath, but it doesn't have a battery that can be charged up. It has to draw power from the laptop via a USB cable. Of course, with laptop designs shifting away form USB, to thunderbolt, this may wind up calling for a dongle (not included).A side tray can be attached for a mouse, but in this case the metal construction is a flaw. Pressure from my hand is going to warp it and bend it downwards. This is a job for the resiliency of plastic.Now for the biggest design flaw. The lip of the tray is too short for the purpose of keeping my Spectre reliably safe from slippage when the tray is situated at an angle. I suspect that's true for devices with all but the slimmest profiles. Annoyingly, it is not textured like the rest of the tray,, and ought to be rubberized. I'm going to experiment with applying some of Phil Swift's Flex Seal or Flex Shot. Hopefully then I'll have a keeper.
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