Nice stand-use Harris' idea
926345
Nice little stand for the the 745 I picked up at Big Orange. Sturdy stand, easy assemble. I have to give credit to the reviewer Harris for the great idea to lock pins to secure the saw. The idea of backing out each screws to disconnect the saw from the stand seems foolish. The lock pin was a great idea. The stand folds up nicely and tucks away until your next sawdust making mission.
480933
I found this stand reasonably rugged, easy to use, good value.  The pointer could be improved by having a longer adjustment range (longer slot) and it would be nice to have on both sides.  No instructions, but lacing and truing instructions are easy enough to find online.
3686319
The walnut wood finish and the dark tinted glass shelf give this TV stand a high-end appearance. You won't have the cheap stuff feeling to place this TV stand in living room or family room.

All the parts and hardware screws are clearly labeled. They use small bags to separate every hardware screws with label on each bag...very thoughtful and nice arrangements.

You need screwdriver to assembly this TV stand. And I recommend not to use powered-tool, as you could damage the plastic anchors when you drive screws in. Though the overall assembly work is pretty straightforward (thanks to the very detail assembly guide with good drawings), you may need another hand when you finally assemble the bottom base to the neck of of the stand.

As you can see from the product picture, the stand has smaller footprint than the TV. So, it won't hold most of sound bars, or sub-woofers. This is the only drawback for this TV stand. (I take one point out for this, purely from feature point of view.)

By the way, the stand is designed to tip backward (for safety). So it need to be placed against a wall, I mean it won't stand stable by itself without a wall behind it. So, think of the placement of this TV stand before you purchase it.

Once the TV stand is fully assembled, it's very easy to mount the TV. You can adjust the height easily, but you won't be able to adjust the viewing angle of the TV.

All in all, I am happy with this TV stand. With this reasonable price, I would recommend it to my friends.
733965
I really like the appearance and quality of this stand, and compared to the Rain Design mStand Laptop Stand which I also own, I think it's a great value. I totally agree that there is a real balancing act going on here with both my 15" MacBook and my 15.7" HP laptop. It appears that it comes from the extreme curvature of the stand's back which the mStand stand doesn't have, at least not to the degree this stand does. A small design change would correct this. However, I solved the tipping issue for $2.17 using 1" Waxman self stick gripper pads I purchased at Walmart in the flooring section of the hardware department next to the Super Slider furniture pads. Sounds tacky right? It's not. Should I have had to do this, not really, but I like the stand and at this price, I'm willing to be creative as long as it doesn't look bad. My wife thought that they were part of the stand. I liked the solution so much that I added them to my mStand. I took off one star because I had to go to Walmart, yuck! I hope this helps.
1520238
This stand is sturdy and far heavier than expected. It includes a wide array of screws and spacers to fit your TV. I have a 44" screen and am not remotely approaching the weight limit.

The stand has a lot of height options. I have my TV set to a fairly low level and the wide feet make the stand much more stable than before. You could raise your TV fairly high with this stand. If you do so and have pets or children, at least test the stability. Other reviewers have installed retention straps or screwed the feet into the ground in these situations.

The appearance is pretty industrial, but the bars are a consistent black matte. There are plastic covers for the legs but I found that they did not stay on or noticeably approve the appearance.

I wanted to lift my screen without driving heavy screws into my plaster walls and this is a good solution. It was very easy to install and anyone can accomplish it in about 30 minutes. The kit includes most tools but you will need a phillips head screwdriver. I recommend this solution.
3353032
This works great.  I bought two and have them stacked facing in opposite directions so that my stand partner and I can both hang our violins during breaks.  One suggestion for improvement would be to shorten the screw -- even on my smallest diameter stand pole, it sticks way out there -- unsightly and possibly dangerous for the accident-prone.
Also, if the hanger side would stick out a little further, it would give me more room to hang up the violin nearer to the top of the stand.  As is, if the hanger is too close to the joint where the pole meets the desk, my scroll often bonks into the joint on its way into the hanger.  This won't be a problem for most folks; I was just trying to place mine as high as possible so I'd have room for 2 violins and 2 bows without the bows hitting the floor.
Speaking of bows, of course you want to place the hanger high enough that your bow tip doesn't touch the ground, so keep that in mind if you're measuring your stand.  My stand has a thicker pole at the bottom and a thinner pole at the top.  I was able to fit the String Swing hanger on either of the poles.  The bottom pole is at least an inch in diameter... I just removed the little red plastic cap from the end of the screw so that I could take the screw completely out, and then the pole fit through the gap just fine.  Then I put the screw back in and put the red cap back on.
4249557
I don't have a lot of room so I can appreciate these low profile stands. They also look very nice with speakers mounted and you can run the speaker wire inside the base of the stand which helps make everything look neat and clean.
3938324
This is a great floating TV stand. It is a bit "ikea" style as its composite wood.  It looks great but has a bit of a flaw. It is near impossible to get to the underside to plug and unplug electronics if you do as recommended and put a power strip on the underside compartment. There is a about 3x12in area for you to get your hand in to grab the power strip out to figure out and in. if you have any larger power supply type cables, they don't fit while plugged into the power strip, you have to figure out a way to plug them into the power strip while the strip is inside the hole. Its not really possible to plug in everything before putting the stand on the wall either, as it weights a lot, and you have to make sure all your cables are run through the cut outs of each shelf. you will end up getting cables stuck in between the shelf and the wall.

That said, once you get if figured out, it looks great and works well.

Though I'm sure a recommendation would go unnoticed by the manufacturer, it would be great if they added a door or latch that gave you access to compartment on the lower section, so you can configure you cables.

I still recommend, just takes ingenuity to get all the power cabling figured out
11085
Nice, heavy stands are perfect for my bookshelf speakers used as rears in a surround system. Assembly was easy except for one of the little screw-in feet which wasn't threaded properly and wouldn't screw all the way in. I just decided to go without the feet at all and have no problem with vibration, etc. They look good and do the job.
1735710
These are well thought out stands with choice of straight or angled end, sturdy attachment to a nice heavy base, and cable path inside. Only issue is that in spite of many different adapters and brackets to attach to whatever speaker you own, I didn't find the perfect fit for my Energy Take 5s.
2305975
Like style, but seems had some small tares.  I plan to use some canvas glue to help with that in those places, easier than returning once got it together, which was very easy.  You'll want to use sandbags or secure it with screws or anchors since one of the nice features is how the arm allows for free movement underneath it with the stand being off center.  Tends to teeter in breeze, wind.
3421858
I used this stand with 6 22" monitors and it is great! Be warned: it is heavy, but well made so make sure you have a lot of room when assembling it, and help moving it once you load it up. It comes with all the parts and tools you need, but a cordless screwdriver with hex and Phillip bits make construction that much easier. The arms do have some cable management clips but you're most likely going to need some nylon zip ties(black works best) to finish it up.

Horizontal alignment is easy, as the monitor brackets  freely slide on the rails and can be locked in as needed.  Vertical alignment is tricky because  the rails only mount in one-inch  increments on the center pole; but there are height offset screws on each bracket that can fine tune the vertical positions.

Overall, a great stand for the money. Would have gave it 5 stars if the vertical arms were on lockable toothed rails for easier vertical alignment. Including zip ties would have been nice, too.
1612449
purchased two stands. My original intention was to use two shorter versions of the stand (equal height) under my TV. Measurements and calculations took me a while (to design two matching height stands). Matter was complicated by my desire to have shelves of different height, I even made a space to put a 14" tall subwoofer, directly on the floor inside one of the stand's space (had to stack together couple of leg sets to make this space). Eventually, I have two perfectly equal heights (24.5") stands. And they look very nice under my TV (width of two stands matches the width of my TV perfectly), filled with black electronics and with two black tall speakers on the sides.
The only problem: black piano finish shows all the accumulated dust. I have to do the cleaning/dusting much more often then I hoped to.
And yes, I caught them on sale on Amazon ($80 each stand). Which makes me a happy camper :)
4935106
Nice looking little stand.  The screws tend to strip out the wood over time.  Not sure why a different method for hinges was not used, but it is still not bad.  As long as you can tighten them up every once in a while, without over-doing it, it's fine.  Also, I noticed this looks very much like the Gold Tone CBS Banjo Stand here: http://amzn.com/B0041T4DIQ

While the dimensions are slightly different, I tried this on both my Gold Tone 6 String and various electric guitars and it works great for both!  I'll probably order another one of these for my banjo instead of paying twice the price for the "Gold Tone" stand.
574511
The instructions are "ok".  Don't be thrown off by the small holes you are to screw into.  It does work, but you'd swear there was no way it would.  The stand itself is very attractive; as pictured.  My husband thinks it is too low to the ground, but I think it is quite adequate.  If that is going to be an issue for a potential purchaser, measure and be sure the height will work for you.
4821574
Given the other positive reviews, I will add the following observations:

a. I wish there was another notch so that the stand could be lowered a little more.  Given the limitation, there is the suggestion by others here to rotate the stand 90 degrees to the left or right.  This allows the stand to be lowered almost to the ground.  The drawback to this strategy is that one end is about 2 inches higher than the other yielding a slight incline.

b. an additional benefit of rotating the stand onto its side is that its possible to place a 40"x20"x1/2" board on top so that the stand be used as a computer table while working from the sofa near the HDTV.  At the dimensions given, the board sits securely on the rubber grips on both ends.  I found a laminated birch board at the local hardware store, cut it to size, and sanded the edges.  The small incline makes little difference.
3596632
This is a very nice-looking, transparent stand. It's got a triangular base that's broad enough that it won't tip over easily.

It's got a zig-zagged trunk, and a flat mount on top, that you can use to hang your headphones when they're not in use.

It's a handy and stylish-looking alternative to just laying them down on the desk or on top of the stereo.

Not strictly necessary, this is kind of a luxury, but if you have a pair of expensive headphones that you love and want to last a long time, it might not be a bad idea. (I had a chance to try out a sample of these, for the purpose of testing and review.)