Duronic Laptop Stand DML121 | Multi-use Folding Desk Riser | Highly Adjustable | Support Tray for Tablet Or MacBook | Ergonomic | Folds Flat | Portable Table | 6 Leg Joints Each Adjust In 24 places

This is an excellent product, and is perfect for my usage. I was starting to develop neck problems from constantly looking down at my tablet, but now I can sit in bed and have the tablet up at eye level. The fact that this stand is also infinitely adjustable means that I can use it for other things as well. Relatively sturdy, but light and well-designed, it is an excellent product.

Good product but this is my third one. They snap if you put side pressure on them but if you are careful they work really well.

l got folding table for using small table for using my laptop in my chair so that it was at my eye level. it is height adjtable and stable.

I've bought four of the exact same Duronuc DML 121 stand, and curse myself for being shortsighted.The stand has exactly the same problem every single time. The plastic "shoulder hinges" on each leg strut are made of weak plastic, and continually snap. When the stand breaks (and it will, because it's a design error), don't toss the old one away. Stash it in a plastic bag, and toss it in a cupboard. If you buy a new one, wait for that one to break after about a year. All of the joints are generic, and disassemble quite easily. Cannibalise your previous stashed-away parts wreckage, and fix the joint. You should be good for the struts breaking four or five times: so you've just extended its life and saved a hundred bucks. I wish I had had the foresight to think of this earlier.If the shoulder joints were made of metal, and slightly more expensive, this wouldn't be an issue. Either Duronuc make it like this to deliberately break, or they can't be bothered fixing the issue and making a superior stand.

Couldn't be happier. Sturdy, easy to carry around, ergonomic, and good width. Among other things, I use this as a table top lectern for papers or laptop for lecturing. Very quick to set up -once you've worked out the angles that work for you on the indicators on the side. I find 60, 60, 30 degrees works very well on a table - right height, right angle.

I ended up buying two of these and to begin, they are a great idea and ideal for a anything up to a 15.6 inch laptop. They are a bit fiddly to adjust at first but once you have them in the position you want, they are fine. Always check before placing your device onto them for balance and sturdiness as they can quite easily topple over if not adjusted correctly. The tray is metal, there are plenty of ventilation holes and it has a lip at the front with plastic edging to protect your device. The legs are plastic and incrementally adjust to suit.The durability of these is questionable though and the difference between the two is noticeable. The first I ordered was quite sturdy, didn't feel loose or flimsy and is what prompted me to purchase the second, which was markedly different in that it feels as though it isn't going to last as long. Overall, they are a great idea and serve the purpose well, how long will they last, who knows? For 20 quid though, cheap enough I suppose but I suspect you buy cheap and get cheap. All in all, okay.(Update) Lasted just over a year, leg snapped off at tray hinge leaving a rather jagged and sharp plastic edge.

Amazingly lightweight, and so many ways to adjust it is bound to fit your individual requirements in terms of height and tilt angle.Not so great if you have long nails!..... as the buttons you have to press to adjust (6 of them) are very stiff to press in..........I had to get assistance with setting up the stand because of this (and my nails are not hugely long). .Love the ventilation (laptop hot before), love that I can put my keyboard underneath and free up desk space (big problem before)Don't love how wide it is - it is obviously designed to accommodate larger laptops, which hinders me with multiple screens are they are limited as to how wide then can go, which isn't quite enough with this stand and they overlap the stand, which means cannot get them all at equal eye level. . Could do with another version for smaller laptops (13"). SO if you have multiple screens measure the width of the stand first and see how it fits with your desk set-up.Overall great product though.

This is a real review from a real person. I was having major back problems from sitting down for long periods at my laptop on my desk so I got an ergonomic stool that I could perch at standing height on - back problems became even worse as I was now looking down at my laptop and had bends in my wrists at the keyboard so I wanted something that I could work on at height. Most of the others are designed to have the laptop screen at height and an additional keyboard below so it needed to be sturdy so I could type on it. It is. There's a bit of vibration but not enough to affect typing.Back is much better now as I can perch and have the laptop at the right height.It's wide enough for a 17" laptop or in my case a 13" and with my portable hard drive beside it. Holes let the air in so it doesn't overheat.I can also sit on my sofa with my feet up and work on my laptop with the stand over my legs. Just the right height and no more overheating legs and laptop. Again, on the sofa there's a bit of vibration but not enough to cause problems typing.Setting it up is easy once you've figured out the numbering on the various joints and made sure they match up on both sides and then you can tweak it to how high you want it. Big range of height is possible and it folds down to flat so easily packed if you need to.It also creates space on the work surface as you can now put things under the laptop and stand if you're not using an additional keyboard.An excellent buy - very happy with it.