... are two issues with this clamp that I didn't like, one serious one
934846
There are two issues with this clamp that I didn't like, one serious one. Small issue: the grip on the release part of the handle isn't secured in any way, so it just slides right off with normal use every time. - Useless... Now the Big issue: For some weird reason Kreg chose to put the larger circular foot, the one the Kreg R3 jig seats onto, on the BOTTOM of the clamp. Which means that you have to turn this clamp upside down to use in the common sense, presumably intended, fashion. The bottom side moves a lot and is not stable like the top side of the clamp, which means your jig moves around a lot and you have to chase it's alignment every time you release and move it. Lame, lame, lame. I may have to adhere a metal disc or washer or something to the smaller top-side disc in order to use it upright. - BAD DESIGN Kreg!! And make your grips secure too!!
3103717
I didn't realize that finding a mounting clamp for an iPad Pro would be so difficult. I needed something that was not too large because it was to be used to clamp my device to the handlebar on my stationary bike. For the price, this plastic item should have included two clamps: one with a squar shape and one would a round one. That would have made this so much more versatile and worth the cost.

As it is, I needed something like this and the other offerings did not look like they would work out. If you need to bend this item, do it before you clamp it or you will surely break it. It is very, very difficult to bend. This is a good thing because if it was easy, the weight of the tablet might keep it from staying put. Still, just slightly easier would have been more convenient to get it into the ideal position.

To install this on the bike, I had to use a piece of non-slip grip cloth around the handlebar because the rubber piece on the handle that's turned to tighten it feels like cheap plastic with a little rubber thrown in. It's not nearly as flexible as it should be to really hold onto the surface it is clamping too. The other problem is that as I was turning the knob to tighten it, it felt like at any second the handle part of the knob was ready to break or strip itself. The most critical part of this item is the one that feels like it's made of the poorest quality.

Once I had it attached to the bike-- it took a while to bend it enough to be at the best viewing angle and distance, I wrapped some Gorilla tape around the open part of the front of the clamp just as extra protection in case it comes loose. I may try to find a better knob/rubber stopper piece because I don't really trust this one.

I have it attached now and it seems to be working okay but I a leaving it at three stars because for nearly thirty bucks, the clamp should have been made much better.
3587043
The C clamp part is made of cheap metal, which if tightened even close to hard, will bend. The foam on one side of the metal doesn't help with this, as it starts to slip when the metal bends. Then if it bends far enough, the part where the mic arm is held by, with 6 little tack welds mind you, pops off. This is my second one. I am going to have to use clamps to hold the next one in place better instead of trusting it on its own.
3966844
I bought this male-to-male Cigarette Lighter Adapter (CLA) cable for use with a Powerfilm F15-1200 folding solar panel/RA-9 Charge Controller setup and a small 12 volt lead acid Gel Cell battery during a 3 week missions trip to Haiti in June 2011.  The cable worked to allow the connection between the panel's/charge controller's female CLA to the battery which I fitted with a female CLA.  The problem I had was that the cable ends only have a single friction spring tension clip (or whatever that thing is called) to keep the plug in the socket.  On the side with the Powerfilm panel/charge controller socket, it worked fine presumably because the socket was a tiny bit smaller than the the splitter I used or the female sockets I fit to the batteries.  Perhaps these sockets are slightly too big, but the end of the cable that I stuck into the socket on the battery end would just pop right back out. It is pretty frustrating to set up your solar panel to charge a battery and leave; then come back hours later to discover that the end wasn't making contact and no charging happened all day.

To get around this problem, I add a couple small pieces of electrical tape stacked up on the side of the plug opposite the single spring tension clip.  This gave enough extra friction to the clip and just made the plug "sticky enough" to keep it plugged in.  With repeated insertion each day, before long the little tape stack would start to slide off and I'd have adjust or re-tape it.

If this cable had double tension clips like better quality CLA plugs have, this would probably not have been a problem.  I could have not used this cable and just bought the male CLA adapter cable from Powerfilm ($), but it is easier to not have to undo their "marine grade" connectors to switch ends whenever I want to attach a little AA battery charger to the panel or just switch things around.  This cable would be perfect if it would keep itself connected in the socket I stick it in without needing to rig it with tape.
4472957
The handle is backwards from my other bar clamps, but other than that quirk, they seem OK for non-commercial use.
3200544
The clamp where you actually plce the bottle is very stiff. I couldn't use i with the bottle that it say was compatible with it.
6697
This design may have worked well 50-60 years ago when ironing boards were made of wood but it doesn't work so well with the thin metal found in more modern ironing boards. Instead of relatively thick wood, the clamp is trying to hold firm to just a thin sheet of metal covered by some padding and heat-resistant fabric. I have not been able to tighten the clamp enough to keep the fabric & padding from shifting and the device from moving around when I'm struggling (more about that later) to lower it into its storage position. The threaded part of the clamp is plastic (nylon?) and it feels like the threads would strip if I apply too much force to tighten it.

Lowering the cordholder from its upright position to its storage position parallel to the surface of the ironing board is far too difficult. There is a plastic or nylon piece that rotates to lower or raise the cordholder itself. This piece has 4 slots 90 from each other (think N-S-E-W on a compass) which engage metal pins to lock into position. This plastic piece must be pulled away from its seated position in order to raise or lower the cordholder. A fairly stiff spring holds it in place but it's not too difficult to pull against that spring enough to raise the cordholder. Lowering it is much more difficult. I'm not sure why that is but it is much more difficult to pull the plastic piece out enough to disengage from the metal pins thereby enabling the cordholder to be lowered. The process might be made easier if there were some sort of knob attached to that plastic piece to provide a firm grip.

I was really tempted to return the cordholder but have decided to keep it. I do like having the cord held away from what I'm ironing. I'm hoping that, with use, the plastic slots will become worn enough to make the process a little easier but still be able to lock into place.
812064
clamp size is inaccurate.  (Others go into more detail)
Returned as it would not fit.
2289131
The clamp is basically made of a strap that holds on to the sit's pipe, and doesn't look very durable. It wiggles in some cases, but it does the work.
1005929
The clamp for holding it to a table is great, No Issues there.  It is quite cumbersome to move both arms into a position where both monitors are at the same level, and I've found that the right mount keeps slipping and the monitor droops forward.
881622
While the clamp is a powerful clamp this is a very fragile clamp. The area that the handle connects to the screw gear is very easy to break, all it took was for the clamp, leaned against the workbench waiting to be clamped, to slide over and hit the floor. A clamp this expensive should : 1. be strong enough to handle slight mishaps with normal use, and 2. have customer support willing to make good on their expensive tool flaw. The Jorghensen clamps I now use are every bit as strong for carpentry and not fragile in the least. I was brushed off by Bessey who was not interested in the problem and said I mishandled the clamp by leaning it against my workbench.
4008407
Clamp itself is fine.  The plastic handles break very easy, necessitating the use of a tool to remove and reinstall, defeating the purpose.  I will not buy more of this type.
3867833
Pros: The light is bright on all 3 settings and I like the choice between a USB computer connection and a wall plug.

Cons: Clamp is week! Moves around while trying to adjust the light. The touch is temperamental -  Sometimes it turns on with a light tap on the clamp, other times you have to hit it to get it to turn on.

I shopped around a good bit before deciding on this desk light but probably should have gotten something with a screw-tight style clamp mount to keep the base in place when adjusting the light.
3143485
They didn't clamp well. One worked fine the other one didn't.
4151840
The clamp hold very well, but the gooseneck is too stiff.  Also, there seems to be a weak point where the gooseneck meets the clamp top portion.  This is where it droops when installing my device.
779296
The design seems to cause it to jam open and not release. In other words, you position the clamp and have to use 2 hands to get it to release and sometimes pinch your fingers which does hurt.
1054313
This seems like itll work really well with some work. The rubber stops are too tall, rendering the clamp too small to fit around the propane tank, I have no doubt itll be perfect once I mess with those rubber stops with a knife, but for this price it seems a little ridiculous the customer has to modify it before use.