The 2 front brackets can be moved in & out, but can they go up & down? I'm worried that they will stick up making it difficult to type on the laptop.
342208
They are just a little higher than my MacBook and far enough away from the keyboard that they don't interfere when I'm standing up and typing
342209
The two silver colored brackets rotate, so the can be set at an angle so thy don't stick up directly into the typing area.
342210
If you are asking about the two front tabs. They move in and out and spin 360 degrees - these tabs are to keep the computer from slipping off the flat surface. I hope this answered your question.
1962712
The front of the laptop is off the desk = good thing, think spills. The rear elevation depends on the dimensions of your laptop, of course. My 16" on this x stand (when adjusted for max rear height) is almost 3". I like mine ! The rear pegs do not adjust up nor down but they do slide forward or backwrd a bit. If you neede more rear height you could glue something on top of the pegs.
1677452
Not exactly sure what you are asking but I'll try to provide info that might help. The monitor and the laptop platform are on different arms connected to the same pole. I don't type on my laptop as I have a separate full size keyboard I use. That being said, the pole and arms are pretty stiff and there is very little deflection when I tap on the laptop. Also I would add that these arms are made to swing in and out horizontally along with some tilt. Adjusting the vertical height of either arm (for either the monitor or laptop platform) requires you to get out the allen wrench. I hope this helps. Not exactly sure what you are asking but I'll try to provide info that might help. The monitor and the laptop platform are on different arms connected to the same pole. I don't type on my laptop as I have a separate full size keyboard I use. That being said, the pole and arms are pretty stiff and there is very little deflection when I tap on the laptop. Also I would add that these arms are made to swing in and out horizontally along with some tilt. Adjusting the vertical height of either arm (for either the monitor or laptop platform) requires you to get out the allen wrench. I hope this... » Read More Not exactly sure what you are asking but I'll try to provide info that might help. The monitor and the laptop platform are on different arms connected to the same pole. I don't type on my laptop as I have a separate full size keyboard I use. That being said, the pole and arms are pretty stiff and there is very little deflection when I tap on the laptop. Also I would add that these arms are made to swing in and out horizontally along with some tilt. Adjusting the vertical height of either arm (for either the monitor or laptop platform) requires you to get out the allen wrench. I hope this helps. « Show Less
959131
No. The brackets cannot be repositioned. All pieces that make up the awning are dependent on each piece's position, nothing can be changed without affecting the awning's assembly.
637149
Simply put, I believe so. However, I think this is a design flaw. From what I have determined without opening up the unit the keys are on one board and that board moves within the case. I had the opposite problem. Some of my keys were resting on the case. I pressed my fingers and nudged the "fn" and "down arrow" keys so that the keys lined up properly in the case.
1508793
I have only used the rectangular stands (30336). We put the laptop under the stand and the monitors above the stand. The rectangular stands would bounce as you type. The triangular stands may be more stable.
1300442
Yes - there are two feet on the top (back) of the keyboard that allow about a half inch rise when they are extended. By the way, after doing years of admin support, office management and teaching, this is by far the BEST keyboard I have ever used. Of course... keep in mind preferences are personal. Love it!
1072744
This is a case where pictures help a lot. http://bit.ly/1iV441c http://bit.ly/1lNXwRi There are screws that go into the desktop from underneath that include longer ones from the left-right braces and shorter ones from the arms on the left and right. The instructions clearly tell you to do this all upside-down, with the desktop on the ground face down. I didn't do that, because I didn't have room for it, and it was very, very difficult, but it would have been very easy if I followed directions.
419952
It couldn't hurt. But there is so much air coming from the two existing fans. That air is being circulated under your whole laptop so the effort, if easy enough, to move a fan is fine but may not be needed. This device pushes ALOT of air.
35527
You may be able to mount it upside down, but it was so wobbly that I returned the item. Also, the computer that rested on it was too heavy for the laptop holder part - leaned badly to the side which was quite uncomfortable for the user. I bought it originally for an office environment and we use Dell Latitude laptops. I suppose if you are using a small, lightweight notebook computer it might be ok. I opted instead for a monitor arm and purchasing another, very simple laptop stand at Walmart.
623485
Oh, I did forget to mention, if you have a slanted bottom on your computer, it may slide off. I have one with a slanted bottom, a Dell and it stay's on. I guess it would depend on how steep the slant is. Its worth a try, if it work's out, your neck will love it. Its the best stand I've come across because of the high adjustment.
217842
Not sure. My rack is wobbly. I wound up getting bungy cords and wrapping around unit to make it more stable. Not the most comforting feeling when youhave 3 keyboards sitting on an unstable frame.
844408
There would be nothing to secure the laptop on either the shelf or the keyboard shelf. Depending on the size of your monitors and your laptop, if you put it on the shelf shown in the picture your laptop monitor will overlap the others. You could put the laptop on the keyboard shelf if you didn't mind typing on your laptop's keyboard.
429145
just turn the whole thing around, the tilt for the laptop side has about 180 degrees for choice of angle and the lip to keep it from sliding off is identical on both sides; hope this helps
1508792
If your laptop is 9x13", it will overhang the platform slightly either at the back corners of the laptop or the front. If you're putting the stand in a corner against two walls you probably won't have room to tilt the display on the laptop back without the front of the laptop overhanging the front of the stand. Also, the feet are slick and it tends to slide around on a smooth surface so that could be a problem if you are typing on the laptop.
389176
The supports are too far apart for a laptop, unless you use the highest height setting on your stand (scissor it all the way up). But then your keyboard will be at chest level. Also, I would feel that a laptop would be secure on this because it wouldn't have enough weight to keep it securely in place. But I still highly recommend this for a second keyboard. No problems at all.
179049
The bottom bracket is moveable. But I believe there is more strength by keeping the brackets further apart.Please note I returned the bracket because I felt my two mountain bike were too heavy.