JARLINK Aluminum Laptop Stand, Ergonomic Detachable Laptop Holder Riser Compatible with MacBook Air Pro/Dell XPS/HP/Lenovo (up to 15.6 inches), Black

These are great and exactly the shape and design I had been looking for. Ordered one for my work office and loved it so I bought one for my home office. Sturdy. Allows for plenty of airflow for the laptop to stay cool during all these Zoom calls. Has rubber grips so the laptop doesn't slip and also beneath the stand so as to not scratch your desk. Most importantly, I especially appreciate the clearance underneath for my keyboard. It creates so much more space on your desk to be able to put the keyboard under the laptop.The only "if only" I have is I was looking for maybe a bamboo or white wood one that wasn't so modern sleek- simply because it doesn't match my style, but loved it so much I said forget the style.

It's a laptop stand. Works with a mac, and looks great. The only issue is the base has to be slide into each other. At that connection it's just loose and never really clicks in place. If you never move the laptop it's not gonna be an issue for you... or if you intended to take the stand apart and reassemble multiple times; this would be a good fit for you... but if you want it to be on your desk and you move it around, then you might have to tape those feet together like i have done. Thinking about super glueing for a permanent application

Well the first thing I'll say about it is that it's beautiful and that's why I bought it. I like minimal, simple appearing tech accessories.The problems that it presents are, it's so lightweight I can't imagine it being a secure foundation for anything but a tablet.It is not comfortable as a lap desk. If you use it at your desk then that's probably no problem.It's very lightweight and aesthetically pleasing.I don't see a situation in which it's a comfortable accessory even if you have to raise your laptop it's an extremely hard surface so I don't know exactly how anyone would make that comfortable. I could be missing an idea.As a lap desk, which is what I had in mind, one leg would fit in between which would be fine except the metal digs into the back of your leg.As far as appearance, it's a winner.As far as functionality, I really can't imagine a way that that it would work comfortably.

Wanted to use a wireless keyboard with my laptop but have limited depth on my desk, so gave this a try. Should have done this years ago - the laptop is now at a level where I'm not craning my head down to see the monitor. So much more comfortable.My laptop is probably closer to 16-17" in size but is still fairly light, so this stand does a good enough job supporting it. Stand itself is pretty sturdy, or so it seems. I'd like for the two arms to engage with the crossbeam a little more securely (they just slide in; no snap, no lock, etc.) but it may well be just fine.

I got this for online classes and I use it daily. It is very easy to assemble, very sturdy, and very light weight. It can be difficult to type on the keyboard of your laptop when it is on the stand but it is still possible it just takes getting used to. It also has grips on the bottom so it doesn’t move or slide around while using it.

I bought this as I was becoming something of a hunchback from staring at my MacBook on the desk. It gets it right up to eye level which is what I was looking for. It also freed up space underneath for hubs, backup drives, etc ... Seems to be very solid and went together quite easily. All in all a very nice stand, especially for the price.

I had horrible neck and shoulder pain with the desk job I have. This stand was able to lift up my laptop enough to where the pain has disappeared. I then got an ergonomic chair and foot stand as well. I no longer have the pain or the swelling I had before I got these things.

I got this laptop stand for online classes. It's easy to assemble and simple. It holds my laptop with sturdiness. Guess it makes my online classes with convenience.