I would like to know please if it is good to attach in a book, or maybe it is too "rough" ?Thank you!!
1295566
I clamped it on my finger and less pressure than a clothespin. The whole base is a little large for a paperback book, 6x3 inches. Also remember, it's power comes from USB port. The cord is about 4 feet. Hope that helps, love mine.
1295567
It would be ALL the light you need, but the clip is big. It's much bigger than a book light clip. I'd estimate that it's about the length of your palm.
2113740
It is fragile but it is sturdy in the sense that it will hold lots of books. I would not mount it to the wall. Think of it like a balsa model airplane. Sturdy enough to do its job, but very easily damaged.
1734468
The page backing is a textured plastic or vinyl material but it is not rough. The front (sleeve) itself is smooth plastic. If you are worried about scratches to your discs I don't think it should be a problem. I hope this helps.
175435
It depends upon the way you are using it and loading it with a lot of books. It also depends upon the the way spine is made. My experience is a bit different. I used a bigger book at the bottom whose spine remains out of the contact of all other books so there is no damage on this book.
1892958
After you have used it a bit for certain and depending on how many pages are bound in it. But overall the answer is absolutely.I love it. it is a copy of a binder made by National back in the 60's and the 70's and is great for keeping manuscripts and other material you want to put on your shelf as though it were really bound. I have used many. Just sorry it costs so much; but i still buy them as needed.
439170
It's not going to be a panacea but now that I've tried using it in bed for these questions, I'd have to say that it's far far better to use this than without anything at all, as it simply holds the book open at all times and you can sort of prop it on your body somewhere. Not perfect, but the book will not flop close on you, as it would otherwise. Be careful not to crick your neck for long hours in awkward positions while reading in bed. You might wake with a painful stiff neck and then pull a tendon. I'd suggest avoiding bed reading.
465693
It is rigid. Maybe not quite as rigid as a hardback book, but rigid nonetheless. Perhaps you could fold the two covers back far enough to slip the cover over them? I don't have one with me at the moment, so I can't tell how likely it is that the spine would break if you tried that.
2169243
The clip is oversize and if the book is not a hard cover the support would be doubtful. 2' x 3 1/2" fair size clip. Probably too big. sorry
1913856
I think it would depend on the size of the book. I personally don't keep it in the most upright position because it gets a little wobbly.
2279731
Heavier paperback like the expensive college text book do not sit well in the stand & could risk pages getting torn. I use a clipboard to organize the order of my notes; then use the stand to keep the clipboard upright. Using the clipboard as a backing I can slip in front additional notes for upright viewing. The stand could hold - preferably hard backs as there is no rear support to keep a larger paperback properly open - no thicker than an inch & a quarter; again there is a certain amount of risk of torn pages. With imagination it can be used for a variety of tasks.
703026
Hi Georgia!Thank you for your inquiry!It looks as if the item ties in. The picture shows that it is stapled into a book. AisteBisonOffice
1234353
It is a paperback. The material is stiff, so I'm not worried about mine falling apart or anything.
2110338
I used it to put together a reunion book for my employer. It is time consuming. You must first punch the holes, then you have to put in the binder, the papers, then you must bind it. I have not used it since the books. It does produce nice looking binders :)
2191502
As I understand it, the way this binder is supposed to work is that you get the glue separately, then you get a cover made from cardstock. The binder pulls the pages and heats the glue, so that the pages will stick to the cardstock cover. Once it cools, you should have a nice softcover book. The short answer to your question is yes you'll need to have something to use as a cover if you're trying to use this binder to make some kind of book.
150733
Although it looks quite unsturdy after you see for yourself how it all went together, even with the shelves full of stuff, it hasn't yet actually looked like it would ever fall over, although the heavy stuff is on the bottom. BUT if there are ANY small children or disabled or elderly people in the house, I would NOT recommend this bookcase. The top half WILL easily separate and fall on anyone who pulls on it a little too much. And it could separate and fall over if someone bumps into it too hard or falls against it.OR, as the previous answer states, you really should fasten the top half to the wall or something next to it. Whatever would hold it up best. Although it looks quite unsturdy after you see for yourself how it all went together, even with the shelves full of stuff, it hasn't yet actually looked like it would ever fall over, although the heavy stuff is on the bottom. BUT if there are ANY small children or disabled or elderly people in the house, I would NOT recommend this bookcase. The top half WILL easily separate and fall on anyone who pulls on it a little too much. And it could separate and fall over if someone bumps into it too hard or falls against it.OR, as the previous answer states, you really should fasten the... » Read More Although it looks quite unsturdy after you see for yourself how it all went together, even with the shelves full of stuff, it hasn't yet actually looked like it would ever fall over, although the heavy stuff is on the bottom. BUT if there are ANY small children or disabled or elderly people in the house, I would NOT recommend this bookcase. The top half WILL easily separate and fall on anyone who pulls on it a little too much. And it could separate and fall over if someone bumps into it too hard or falls against it.OR, as the previous answer states, you really should fasten the top half to the wall or something next to it. Whatever would hold it up best. « Show Less
1559039
No, not at all. As long as you can find a wooden stud, you should be fine screwing it in by hand. I have a metal frame behind my wall so I had to get special screws to hold it in JUST the dry wall and it's holding steady with about 10 pounds of books on there. So it's more about the screws yet get, rather then this product.
717491
Mine is nice and sturdy. I use it for research and I have several heavy books on it.