100% Serious Question: I would like to purchase this as a "High Five" when employees do a specific task and nobody is around to high-five them. Would this make a good high-fiving hand, if retrofitted to a stand?
1687176
A hand is a hand, but if your employees are open to giving a high five to a fake hand when no one is around, you may want to rethink who your employees are and more importantly, what kind of boss you are.
514898
You need 4 hands to work it. Although it's strong, it's awkward and clumsy. Unlike a C-Stand, this has teeth so you can only adjust it to certain positions. It isn't a professional set-up. Nonetheless, it was cheep and yes, it holds lights.
875781
Answer is from my review......The directions were clear....line up the top and simply "snap" on...right! Being > 70, my arm strength is not what it once was, and no way was I going to be able to "snap" that top on. Took what looks like a short croquet mallet from my husband's workbench (head is about 2" round, and made from something other than metal....have no clue what its real purpose is), lined up the top correctly, covered it with a towel to avoid marks, and "tapped" it....to no avail. So, I whacked it above each appropriate spot...and I do mean whacked. Cover and trash can survived without a mark....and cover works perfectly. Answer is from my review......The directions were clear....line up the top and simply "snap" on...right! Being > 70, my arm strength is not what it once was, and no way was I going to be able to "snap" that top on. Took what looks like a short croquet mallet from my husband's workbench (head is about 2" round, and made from something other than metal....have no clue what its real purpose is), lined up the top correctly, covered it with a towel to avoid marks, and "tapped" it....to no avail. So, I whacked it above each appropriate spot...and I do mean... » Read More Answer is from my review......The directions were clear....line up the top and simply "snap" on...right! Being > 70, my arm strength is not what it once was, and no way was I going to be able to "snap" that top on. Took what looks like a short croquet mallet from my husband's workbench (head is about 2" round, and made from something other than metal....have no clue what its real purpose is), lined up the top correctly, covered it with a towel to avoid marks, and "tapped" it....to no avail. So, I whacked it above each appropriate spot...and I do mean whacked. Cover and trash can survived without a mark....and cover works perfectly. « Show Less
579518
You'll wanna take it of the original stand because it is JUNK. I'd be surprised if the people that designed this could conform to any sort of standard. It has a setup to wall-mount but that'll probably fall apart too!
1423991
Don't know. Sounds like a good idea. Otherwise, the Hercules stand is very well designed and very good quality.
1292531
I have a stand desk and this stepper, so I gave it a try: It's not bad. The stepper raises you higher-- up 4 3/4" at the low end (when one petal is fully down) and 7 1/4" at the high end (when both petals are even), so your stand desk needs to accommodate that. Mine barely does; the keyboard position is the main issue; I raised it 5", but it's still a little lower than I would like. Raising it 7" is about right (I put a pad under it). There's about a 2.5" bob up and down when I step, but it seems reasonable-- at least for 10 minutes worth of stepping. The mouse harder to work with than the keyboard. --- Great idea, you should patent it! W. I have a stand desk and this stepper, so I gave it a try: It's not bad. The stepper raises you higher-- up 4 3/4" at the low end (when one petal is fully down) and 7 1/4" at the high end (when both petals are even), so your stand desk needs to accommodate that. Mine barely does; the keyboard position is the main issue; I raised it 5", but it's still a little lower than I would like. Raising it 7" is about right (I put a pad under it). There's about a 2.5" bob up and down when I step, but it seems reasonable-- at least for 10 minutes worth of stepping. The mouse... » Read More I have a stand desk and this stepper, so I gave it a try: It's not bad. The stepper raises you higher-- up 4 3/4" at the low end (when one petal is fully down) and 7 1/4" at the high end (when both petals are even), so your stand desk needs to accommodate that. Mine barely does; the keyboard position is the main issue; I raised it 5", but it's still a little lower than I would like. Raising it 7" is about right (I put a pad under it). There's about a 2.5" bob up and down when I step, but it seems reasonable-- at least for 10 minutes worth of stepping. The mouse harder to work with than the keyboard. --- Great idea, you should patent it! W. « Show Less
910777
Mine is at work or I would measure it for you. I use it to hold a computer screen (at work I have three). It has really helped with my desk organization with the drawer. It also raises the screen just enough that I no longer have neck strain at the end of the day. Quality made product. I would give it a 5 out of 5 stars
2112019
It should be helpful for weak hands. Sounds like you could have carpal tunnel.
278701
As long as you don't have a heavy finger, you can control it pretty well. Just like any other one though, you push too hard it'll show it's worth lol bought one or work, use it frequently.
1019457
It's not so much a holder as it's a stand. You can prop up the soldering iron on it so that the tip is angled upward and you won't burn th surface you're working on.
709106
Yes I use it attached to the side of a wooden table/desk, the vertical height adjustment should allow you to work standing. (I have mine set fairly low, as I mostly need to swing my laptop in and out of the way). The height of my desk is about 30 inches (just over 76 cm) and the vertical pole of the stand goes up another ~17 inches (~43 cm). So (adjusting for the size of the brackets) as long as you can comfortably use something around 45 inches (~ 114 cm), I would think it would work for standing use.
655186
Yes this is how I use it most of time. Use the heavy-duty adjustment screws to lock it into any position you want. The stand works just great!
496147
It might be a stretch. I'm 5'10", sometimes I wear heels, but this puts me right at 6" and I find my positioning, especially wrist and keyboard, aren't as comfortable as standing flat foot. You could always stack it on another platform on your desk, but at that point you might just want to build yourself a custom one. That aside, I've been standing since the start of the year and I love it!
1381054
It would do fine in my opinion but you would want a more sturdy stand. The one this comes with its horrible.
349825
Sorry, no clue on this. You might want to contact the company that makes the stand an ask them.
1921401
Think of this item as a see-saw - you may either point it downward like " \ " towards legs or upwards " / " or parallel to floor based of how and where you position your legs on this. Although there is a height adjustment. I find it useful for me as I am 5.1" and gives me the extra support or height adjustment for my legs when I sit at my desk. Occasionally because of see-saw movement I can do leg exercises. Hope that helps
1395556
It's pretty long so I'm not sure about stability. It may be okay but it will be the wrong angle for your hands. You'll be fighting sore arms and wrists in no time. You can get a stand pretty reasonably and I would make the investment. You'll be able to play a lot longer. Hope this helped.