Brand | RAINBEAN |
---|---|
Series | 001 |
Item model number | 001 |
Item Weight | 3.17 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 16.54 x 10.24 x 1.97 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 16.54 x 10.24 x 1.97 inches |
Color | black |
Manufacturer | RAINBEAN |
ASIN | B086DX4NJG |
Date First Available | July 30, 2020 |
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Adjustable Laptop Desk, RAINBEAN Laptop Stand for Bed Portable Lap Desk Foldable Table Workstation Notebook Riser with Mouse Pad, Ergonomic Computer Tray Reading Holder Bed Tray Standing Desk
Color | black |
Material | Aluminum, Plastic |
Brand | RAINBEAN |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 16.54 x 10.24 x 1.97 inches |
Base Type | Leg |
About this item
- 💻【Multiple Functions】RAINBEAN adjustable laptop table can be used as a cozy desk for bed or sofa, Writing standing desk, dinner TV serving tray, sound equipment, book holder, writing desk and tablet holder etc, meets all your different demands.
- 💻【 Heat Dissapation】 Ventilation holes could provide strong air flow to dissipate the heat from bottom of your notebook for better heat dissipation, it's more silent.
- 💻【Ergonomic Design】This laptop stand is designed with full control and flexibility for your convenience so that you can use your computer at the most comfortable position. It will reduce neck and shoulder stress due to hours of using your computers, benefits your health and make you free from the neck ache and shoulder pain caused by poor posture.
- 💻 【Work From Home Desk】Best accessories for setting up your couch as a work station, you can get work done from the comfort of your bed too! The laptop holder allows you to use 13’’-17’’ laptop and a computer mouse using on mouse pad side. With enough space, you can work comfortably.
- 💻 Benefits Your Health: This computer holder is designed with full control and flexibility for your at the most comfortable position. It will reduce neck and shoulder stress due to hours of using your computers, benefits your health and make you free from the neck ache and shoulder pain caused by poor posture.
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What's in the box
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
Customer Reviews |
3.3 out of 5 stars |
---|---|
Best Sellers Rank | #154,042 in Office Products (See Top 100 in Office Products) #455 in Computer Workstations |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Product Description
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Ergonimic DesignYou need a laptop table to correct the wrong sitting posture, which reduces neck and shoulder pain. |
Easy to UseFully adjustable legs, rotate 360 degrees & lock in place at various angles and adjustable auto-locking joints make you open and close easily. |
Heat DissapationVentilation holes could provide strong air flow to dissipate the heat from bottom of your notebook for better heat dissipation, it's more silent. |
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Office DeskJust put it on your desk, place your computer/laptop on the stand, and your neck and back will be liberated! Your colleagues will be very envious of you having such an artifact! |
Sofa TraySitting on the Sofa to handle official business/watching movies, is the heat emitted by the computer burning your thighs? Just use RAINBEAN's Vented Laptop Stand, solving this problem from the roots! |
Kitchen TableUse in the kitchen! Find recipes online and see how to make them! Make a delicious meal for your family and children! |
Laptop Stand for Bed | Laptop Desk | Adjustable Laptop Stand | Foldable Laptop Table | Adjustable Laptop Stand | |
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Customer Reviews |
3.3 out of 5 stars
4,458
|
3.4 out of 5 stars
3,515
|
3.1 out of 5 stars
39
|
4.6 out of 5 stars
2
|
3.6 out of 5 stars
598
|
Color | Black | Black | Black | Black | Black |
Compatibility | 17" Laptop or Smaller | 17" Laptop or Smaller | 17" Laptop or Smaller | Ipad or Smaller | Ipad or Smaller |
Bearing | 20 kg | 20 kg | 20 kg | 10 kg | 10 kg |
Function | Adjustable Angle & Height | Adjustable Angle & Height | Adjustable Angle & Height | Adjustable Angle & Height | Adjustable Angle & Height |
Videos
Videos for this product
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My thoughts on this laptop desk.
✅ Verified Review - S&AGwin
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Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers have expressed negative opinions about the sturdiness, value, and adjustability of the item stand. They mention that it is not the most sturdy platform, it breaks easily, and that the legs are plastic and super cheap. They also say that the adjustability is difficult and tedious. Customers are also disappointed with fit, and material. Opinions are mixed on ease of assembly, quality, and weight.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are mixed about the quality of the laptop stand. Some mention it's functional, while others say it'll break within 30 seconds. The sturdiness and the quality is not really good, with horrible welds and weak joints.
"...opinion but that’s how much they all are and this one is sturdy and functional so I can’t really complain...." Read more
"...Overall very satisfied with the computer stand." Read more
"...than unclear instructions, poor product design, and a catastrophic failure within 30 seconds...." Read more
"...Could be sturdier, but for a lightweight 15 inch HP notebook it works great. Heavier laptops like ThinkPads might not do well on this...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the ease of assembly of the item stand. Some mention it's easy to assemble and pack up to put away, while others say the instructions are awful and puzzling to elucidate.
"...It works. After you do it a few times, you can assemble it quickly. It isn’t the most sturdy platform, though, when used this way...." Read more
"...but this thing is usually $40 and for $40, I expect more than unclear instructions, poor product design, and a catastrophic failure within 30..." Read more
"...Setting up is actually easier, you have to think basic physics though as uneven balancing can topple this down...." Read more
"...The instructions are written in such poor English that understanding them is like trying to see the bird or umbrella or whatever in one of those..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the weight of the stand. Some mention that it is relatively light weight, easy to transport, and portable. However, others say that it's a little heavy, the weight disturbance is not balanced, and cannot handle the weight.
"...Also worth noting: this thing is very lightweight. The all-aluminum construction seems sturdy enough, but it topples easily if used on a bed...." Read more
"...easy to figure out if you attach it incorrectly, because the stand won't be balanced...." Read more
"...Buttons to adjust the legs are easy to push in, and I have carpal tunnel...." Read more
"...At the tallest option of 105° it cannot handle the weight of my 15" Lenovo laptop and easily falls back...." Read more
Customers are not satisfied with the sturdiness of the stand. They mention that it is wobbly, and the XPS feels like it will break. The stand is not completely firm and stiff, and it starts sagging as soon as they put their hand on it. The product has a flex and will shake or move. There is a lot of horizontal wobble, and customers are disappointed with the quality of the product.
"...bed with no problems it is kind of “bouncy” I guess it’s not completely firm and stiff but there’s no problem whatsoever atleast not with my stand..." Read more
"...$40 and for $40, I expect more than unclear instructions, poor product design, and a catastrophic failure within 30 seconds...." Read more
"...After you do it a few times, you can assemble it quickly. It isn’t the most sturdy platform, though, when used this way...." Read more
"Too long; didn't read = Seem's good, but the product is so cheap and low quality that you will replace it very soon because it breaks very..." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the value of the stand. They mention that the legs are made of plastic and it's not worth the money. Some say that the stand is not good for their needs and the mouse pad is even cheaper. They also say that it'll fail catastrophically and they're unsure of its actual performance.
"...$30 is a bit expensive for this in my opinion but that’s how much they all are and this one is sturdy and functional so I can’t really complain...." Read more
"...30 seconds of it being used for the first time because it failed catastrophically. So. Y'know. THAT happened...." Read more
"Too long; didn't read = Seem's good, but the product is so cheap and low quality that you will replace it very soon because it breaks very..." Read more
"Not the best for the price. Very disappointed in this product." Read more
Customers find the adjustability of the item stand to be difficult, tedious, and not smooth. They also mention that the angle you can adjust is only from 30 degree to 30. Some say that the legs are flimsy and unstable, and the buttons to release the height are difficult to press. Overall, some find the product to be floppy and difficult to use.
"...The mouse holder also doesn't have much of a lip or almost can't get tight enough so it doesn't move on you while you work and falls to the floor...." Read more
"...Legs are flimsy and you need both hands to manage leg adjustments. The picture does not paint the real picture...." Read more
"...I've been able to adjust them how I want. It stores easily and folds down to be just a few inches tall...." Read more
"...I finally got it assembled, but trying to adjust the legs is hard, and easy...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the fit of the stand. For example, they mention that the laptop keeps falling off, the mouse keeps falling, and it never stands easily. That said, some say the legs are loose and don't hold the laptop in a rigid position.
"...that adjusts the leg broke and the right leg just collapsed and no longer stands up. The only firm piece of this is the table top itself...." Read more
"...of 105° it cannot handle the weight of my 15" Lenovo laptop and easily falls back...." Read more
"...I like, the weight of my computer throws the balance off and it can't stand on its own. I'm sure I'll find a different use for it though...." Read more
"...The frame now bows forward quite a bit and the laptop has slid off, nearly hitting me in the chest more times than I am comfortable with...." Read more
Customers are dissatisfied with the material of the item stand. They mention that the legs are made of thin, cheap plastic, and flimsy. The joints are made cheap plastic and will not hold any kind of weight over two pounds. The legs and push button adjusters are thin.
"...The angle changing joints are plastic on the outside, not sure if it's completely plastic...." Read more
"...The legs are the cheapest and thinnest material I've seen in a long time. The joints for the legs are very cheap as well...." Read more
"...The plastic legs and push button adjusters are thin, cheap plastic that if the end had not broke, the teeth would have...." Read more
"...Another thing is that it's metal-like material so when using a mouse on it, you hear scratchy noise unlike on a typical mouse pad...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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I was hesitant to buy this because of the reviews but I’m glad I did. $30 is a bit expensive for this in my opinion but that’s how much they all are and this one is sturdy and functional so I can’t really complain. I guess in other words it’s worth the money I just feel like it should be less expensive.
The legs and angles have to be identical for it to be sturdy and functional. which is good that they put the angle degrees so you can match each leg to the other.
I seen a review that it was impossible to type on because it was “too bouncy” I can type perfectly fine on my laptop with this, both at my desk and also in my bed with no problems it is kind of “bouncy” I guess it’s not completely firm and stiff but there’s no problem whatsoever atleast not with my stand and laptop.
I have a Dell XPS 13 and it’s pretty heavy i haven’t felt a lot of laptops but mine isn’t light by any means and I think it’s pretty heavy in my opinion and everything holds up fine. You might run into problems if you have an even heavier laptop though.
I’ve had mine for about 2 weeks now with no problems so If you’re looking for a stand identical with this one in my opinion and personal experience you can’t go wrong with this one.
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2020
I was hesitant to buy this because of the reviews but I’m glad I did. $30 is a bit expensive for this in my opinion but that’s how much they all are and this one is sturdy and functional so I can’t really complain. I guess in other words it’s worth the money I just feel like it should be less expensive.
The legs and angles have to be identical for it to be sturdy and functional. which is good that they put the angle degrees so you can match each leg to the other.
I seen a review that it was impossible to type on because it was “too bouncy” I can type perfectly fine on my laptop with this, both at my desk and also in my bed with no problems it is kind of “bouncy” I guess it’s not completely firm and stiff but there’s no problem whatsoever atleast not with my stand and laptop.
I have a Dell XPS 13 and it’s pretty heavy i haven’t felt a lot of laptops but mine isn’t light by any means and I think it’s pretty heavy in my opinion and everything holds up fine. You might run into problems if you have an even heavier laptop though.
I’ve had mine for about 2 weeks now with no problems so If you’re looking for a stand identical with this one in my opinion and personal experience you can’t go wrong with this one.
1. Assembly
2. The mouse tray
3. The bleeping thing broke within 30 seconds of putting my laptop on it
Let's handle these in order of importance, shall we?
3. The bleeping thing broke within 30 seconds of putting my laptop on it
There are many things I am not, a welder among them, but even I thought the welds looked a little flimsy. Still, it had good reviews, I had assembled it correctly, it was stable, etc.
So I put my laptop on it to try it out. And then the bracket sheared off. The welds on it completely failed (see the pictures - where you see silver is the bracket or where the bracket attached on the tray), and I am lucky that my laptop didn't slide off the bed and hit the floor as a direct result of that failure.
That isn't a failure that I can fix with epoxy or superglue or a soldering iron, but I shouldn't have to fix a brand new product within 30 seconds of it being used for the first time because it failed catastrophically. So. Y'know. THAT happened.
And honestly, if you read about a catastrophic product failure for a product intended to support relatively to extremely expensive hardware that could result in damage to your hardware and think, "Hmmm, yes, very interesting, but I'd like to know more," then read on. For those of you who read this and think, "NOPE NOPE NOPE," you are clearly intelligent and clever, and can save yourself some time by moving on to another product or another activity entirely.
1. Assembly
Lego does a good job of using pictures to illustrate how something should be put together. So does Ikea. It's kind of essential when you're creating a product intended to be sold around the world.
This ... does not. To make sure you're assembling it correctly, looking at the last picture on the instructions first is helpful, as is learning how to use the leg supports. Be aware that there are buttons on the legs that you need to push in to alter the angle of the legs, and there are three of them, one for each leg section. The button on the third leg section is inaccessible unless you press the button on the second leg section, which is accessible through a hole on the first leg section. If you think that was a confusing sentence, congratulations. You're now qualified to write the documentation for this product.
With that said, the most important picture on the instructions is the last picture, because it shows you how the tray should look when set up correctly, meaning it shows you which way the leg supports should be facing when correctly attached to the tray because there is no indication of that on the tray or the legs. It's something that's pretty easy to figure out if you attach it incorrectly, because the stand won't be balanced.
However, putting indications of which way the legs and tray should be facing on the items is pretty trivial - it doesn't require anything more than a decal, and that oversight is a problem.
2. The mouse tray
You're still here? Fine.
If you attach the mouse tray, you'll be unable to close the legs. Remember that third leg section, the one that you have to move other leg sections just to access? The mouse tray screws into it. The screw hole is visible in at least one of the pictures, but remember that what you're seeing is the bracket side of the support legs - this is the inside of the unit, the space where your legs are supposed to go if you're using this as a lap tray, not the outside of the unit, where it's at least theoretically possible that the mouse tray might be something approaching usable, provided you have it perfectly flat, don't move, and that the unit doesn't tilt.
Other people have already noted that, so I won't dwell on it more.
Overall, and I can say this with a fairly high degree of confidence (because, while I may not have been a product designer, I have written instructional manuals and documents for products), this thing is, to use technical terms, a hot mess.
Perhaps I just got a bad unit. Maybe all the other units are fine, and don't fail catastrophically this quickly. That only addresses the most important point. It doesn't make it easier to assemble, nor does it make the mouse tray any more usable, nor does it suggest that the person who designed this considered the problem with the mouse tray's location. I can't even say that it's cheap; it was on sale when I bought it, but this thing is usually $40 and for $40, I expect more than unclear instructions, poor product design, and a catastrophic failure within 30 seconds. For ANY amount of money, I expect more than that.
Every buyer's experience is unique - you may not run into any of these issues and find yourself wondering what that dude on Amazon was complaining about. If you buy it and run into any of these issues, don't say you weren't warned. This thing is fail wrapped in disaster and surrounded by trash.
DO. NOT. RECOMMEND.
1. Assembly
2. The mouse tray
3. The bleeping thing broke within 30 seconds of putting my laptop on it
Let's handle these in order of importance, shall we?
3. The bleeping thing broke within 30 seconds of putting my laptop on it
There are many things I am not, a welder among them, but even I thought the welds looked a little flimsy. Still, it had good reviews, I had assembled it correctly, it was stable, etc.
So I put my laptop on it to try it out. And then the bracket sheared off. The welds on it completely failed (see the pictures - where you see silver is the bracket or where the bracket attached on the tray), and I am lucky that my laptop didn't slide off the bed and hit the floor as a direct result of that failure.
That isn't a failure that I can fix with epoxy or superglue or a soldering iron, but I shouldn't have to fix a brand new product within 30 seconds of it being used for the first time because it failed catastrophically. So. Y'know. THAT happened.
And honestly, if you read about a catastrophic product failure for a product intended to support relatively to extremely expensive hardware that could result in damage to your hardware and think, "Hmmm, yes, very interesting, but I'd like to know more," then read on. For those of you who read this and think, "NOPE NOPE NOPE," you are clearly intelligent and clever, and can save yourself some time by moving on to another product or another activity entirely.
1. Assembly
Lego does a good job of using pictures to illustrate how something should be put together. So does Ikea. It's kind of essential when you're creating a product intended to be sold around the world.
This ... does not. To make sure you're assembling it correctly, looking at the last picture on the instructions first is helpful, as is learning how to use the leg supports. Be aware that there are buttons on the legs that you need to push in to alter the angle of the legs, and there are three of them, one for each leg section. The button on the third leg section is inaccessible unless you press the button on the second leg section, which is accessible through a hole on the first leg section. If you think that was a confusing sentence, congratulations. You're now qualified to write the documentation for this product.
With that said, the most important picture on the instructions is the last picture, because it shows you how the tray should look when set up correctly, meaning it shows you which way the leg supports should be facing when correctly attached to the tray because there is no indication of that on the tray or the legs. It's something that's pretty easy to figure out if you attach it incorrectly, because the stand won't be balanced.
However, putting indications of which way the legs and tray should be facing on the items is pretty trivial - it doesn't require anything more than a decal, and that oversight is a problem.
2. The mouse tray
You're still here? Fine.
If you attach the mouse tray, you'll be unable to close the legs. Remember that third leg section, the one that you have to move other leg sections just to access? The mouse tray screws into it. The screw hole is visible in at least one of the pictures, but remember that what you're seeing is the bracket side of the support legs - this is the inside of the unit, the space where your legs are supposed to go if you're using this as a lap tray, not the outside of the unit, where it's at least theoretically possible that the mouse tray might be something approaching usable, provided you have it perfectly flat, don't move, and that the unit doesn't tilt.
Other people have already noted that, so I won't dwell on it more.
Overall, and I can say this with a fairly high degree of confidence (because, while I may not have been a product designer, I have written instructional manuals and documents for products), this thing is, to use technical terms, a hot mess.
Perhaps I just got a bad unit. Maybe all the other units are fine, and don't fail catastrophically this quickly. That only addresses the most important point. It doesn't make it easier to assemble, nor does it make the mouse tray any more usable, nor does it suggest that the person who designed this considered the problem with the mouse tray's location. I can't even say that it's cheap; it was on sale when I bought it, but this thing is usually $40 and for $40, I expect more than unclear instructions, poor product design, and a catastrophic failure within 30 seconds. For ANY amount of money, I expect more than that.
Every buyer's experience is unique - you may not run into any of these issues and find yourself wondering what that dude on Amazon was complaining about. If you buy it and run into any of these issues, don't say you weren't warned. This thing is fail wrapped in disaster and surrounded by trash.
DO. NOT. RECOMMEND.
For example: "Fan uses an USB connection computer round plug hole computer desk open the top switch" or, most important: "Several reference common (the same position, according to the different scale, adjust degree below)"
Below which, we are given a series of 8 different possible configurations for this thing, all of which, apparently, simply make it stand up. Each configuration has six angles. one for each of the three angles on each leg. The three joints of each leg are marked in 30 degree increments, 0° - 330°, and the joint itself has a button which you depress and then you turn the leg to dial in the correct angle. (The indicator arrow is very tiny and in low relief, without contrasting color. So the first thing I did was to color the arrow with a metallic gold Sharpie, so I could see it.) For each of the 8 configurations, the angle of each joint is specified. Sometimes they are the same for each leg, such as: 1. a 0° b 0° c 30° 2. a 0° b 0° c 30°; other times, the angles mysteriously diverge: 1. a 120° b 30° c 135° 2. a 270° b 45° c 105°. To further complicate things, the illustration shows us that the second, or middle angle of each leg is the "a" angle, the first or lowermost angle is the "b" angle, and the top angle next to the tray itself is the "c" angle. So you have to think "C-A-B", going from the top of the leg to the bottom. Or "B-A-C" going the other way. But there's nothing as simple as A B C about this contraption! Lastly, and perhaps most disappointingly, NONE of the configurations work. None of them result in a functional position for a laptop tray. That is not to say, however, that such a position is unachievable! Because, with the power of the many degrees of the full radius at hand, we can do it! Remember that 9th grade math teacher who admonished you that "Math is everywhere!"? Well, this is her validation and testament. This is an EXCELLENT tool for improving your ability to rotate and mirror angles in your head! If descriptions like, "It's located about 65° from where you are standing" have always baffled you, they will no more after messing with this laptop stand for a while! No more imprecise descriptors like "right" and "left" for you! It'll be 90 or 180 degrees, thank you very much! Don't worry - if you can divide fractions, you can do this. Think positively! Is it worth $35? Well, education isn't cheap, and it's all about your willingness to learn, right? [Also worth noting: this thing is very lightweight. The all-aluminum construction seems sturdy enough, but it topples easily if used on a bed. Best for desk or table top use. The instructions indicate that one of the uses for this thing is "Flower", which I take to mean that you can use it as a plant stand. Amazing versatility.]
Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2020
For example: "Fan uses an USB connection computer round plug hole computer desk open the top switch" or, most important: "Several reference common (the same position, according to the different scale, adjust degree below)"
Below which, we are given a series of 8 different possible configurations for this thing, all of which, apparently, simply make it stand up. Each configuration has six angles. one for each of the three angles on each leg. The three joints of each leg are marked in 30 degree increments, 0° - 330°, and the joint itself has a button which you depress and then you turn the leg to dial in the correct angle. (The indicator arrow is very tiny and in low relief, without contrasting color. So the first thing I did was to color the arrow with a metallic gold Sharpie, so I could see it.) For each of the 8 configurations, the angle of each joint is specified. Sometimes they are the same for each leg, such as: 1. a 0° b 0° c 30° 2. a 0° b 0° c 30°; other times, the angles mysteriously diverge: 1. a 120° b 30° c 135° 2. a 270° b 45° c 105°. To further complicate things, the illustration shows us that the second, or middle angle of each leg is the "a" angle, the first or lowermost angle is the "b" angle, and the top angle next to the tray itself is the "c" angle. So you have to think "C-A-B", going from the top of the leg to the bottom. Or "B-A-C" going the other way. But there's nothing as simple as A B C about this contraption! Lastly, and perhaps most disappointingly, NONE of the configurations work. None of them result in a functional position for a laptop tray. That is not to say, however, that such a position is unachievable! Because, with the power of the many degrees of the full radius at hand, we can do it! Remember that 9th grade math teacher who admonished you that "Math is everywhere!"? Well, this is her validation and testament. This is an EXCELLENT tool for improving your ability to rotate and mirror angles in your head! If descriptions like, "It's located about 65° from where you are standing" have always baffled you, they will no more after messing with this laptop stand for a while! No more imprecise descriptors like "right" and "left" for you! It'll be 90 or 180 degrees, thank you very much! Don't worry - if you can divide fractions, you can do this. Think positively! Is it worth $35? Well, education isn't cheap, and it's all about your willingness to learn, right? [Also worth noting: this thing is very lightweight. The all-aluminum construction seems sturdy enough, but it topples easily if used on a bed. Best for desk or table top use. The instructions indicate that one of the uses for this thing is "Flower", which I take to mean that you can use it as a plant stand. Amazing versatility.]
Top reviews from other countries
とにかく動かしやすく、
折り畳みもできるから邪魔にはならないです。
Reviewed in India on March 13, 2024
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 4, 2022