This stand is rated to hold 50 pounds. My HP laser printer weighs 58 pounds (including a ream of paper). Safe to use?
2071110
Well, if it's rated for 50 lbs., I personally wouldn't put a 58 lb. laser printer on it. I'm assuming you have something like an HP Laserjet Pro 400. A small table instead of this item would be my recommendation.
2127524
Multipurpose Tray 1 can print up to 53 lbs weight according to the manufacturer's technical specifications: http://h71016.www7.hp.com/html/pdfs/HPLaserJetEnterprise600M601.pdf
819930
The stand that I have is approximately 8 pounds. The heavier the stand, the better.
1686818
I don't imagine that would be a problem.... I used mine for office supplies, with several reams of printer paper on one shelf, and other reasonably heavy items on the others. It is solid wood, and feels very sturdy.
1668328
Mine weighs in at around 40 lbs...which I thought was rather silly heavy. Would not trust any plastic stand to hold 80 lbs, but it may work. Having trouble coming up with any computer that could possibly be that heavy, by the way. While I have no idea what you have to make it that heavy, would suggest you make a custom stand...fairly easy to make from wood, by the way.
679578
I don't know exactly how much weigh it can resist, but I have two printers on it. An Epson NX415 color inkjet on the top, and a Brother 2240 laser on the bottom. It looks pretty sturdy.
907152
I don't think the weight would be a problem, the stand is sturdy, however, the depth of the stand is not very deep. I'm sure the measurements are listed, just double check and determine if printer will be too deep or not.
740430
112lbs? Are you kidding? Is that a commercial printer? If so, with that weight it should be on a commercial type stand. This stand cannot support that much weight!
1999145
I have a 3lb camera and it works great for me. I would say if you need something affordable and don't need it to extend over 40", I feel you'll be happy with this stand. The max recommended weight is 2 and a half pounds.
1585092
I wouldnt chance anything too expensive with this stand. I bought a used Ipad that I use only for gigs...so it can fall or get knocked over and its no big deal. You might want to invest in something a little more sturdy.
813563
Mrs M and Amazon: User's Guide received with my stand did not indicate weight capacity. However, normal common sense tells us it is a music stand used to hold basic music or other light weight materials. Heavy articles could cause it to tip over, or overload the tray and/or stand legs and cause a problem. Propose you contact distributor for their official answer to your question at PL &H International 13430 Alondra Blvd Cerritos, CA 90703 Email: plh.international@gmail.com Ph. 877-754-4681 562-623-9266
415778
I agree with the other answers -- other than we have no problems with the legs -- the cabinet is the size of an average file cabinet, so it would depend on the size of the printer, but I don't see any problem with it holding an average size printer.
1877665
I can tell you is it will support at least 26lbs. as we have placed a Canon MX922 printer on the top shelf.
1679168
It guess that begs the question "how heavy?" I have actually had two 300-page fake books on mine at the same time and have had no problem. It's really a great stand and an excellent value.
680225
I think so! I have a large printer on top of mine, as well as nearly a full ream of paper in each of the slots. Plus, at any given time, I have things stacked on top of my printer which adds even more weight. This is a sturdy little stand!!
1429546
I do not see why this would not work to hold your printer unless it weighs over 150 pounds. Also the important part is that the printer sits on the monitor stand so that if there are air holes in the bottom of the printer that will allow air circulation.
540450
I agree with the other responses. I have a full shelf of books on the bottom, the other 2 shelves each 1/2 full of books, and a large book of Kells on the top. It is sturdy, but is likely to wobble from the printer movement. At most I would recommend a small printer, preferably on the lower shelves.