We've always been keen on DIY laptop stands, but reader Aaron Kravitz—inspired by an attractive $50 stand—went above and beyond, creating one of the most attractive DIY laptop stands we've featured to ...

We've put cardboard to good use as a laptop stand once before, but if that corrugated stand just didn't seem quite sturdy enough to trust with your laptop, this alternate version offers a more robust ...

We have seen quite a few homemade laptop stands here on Geeky Gadgets, and the latest one, the Laptop Bubble Stand, is simple yet stylish. This innovative stand not only enhances the aesthetic appeal ...

So this guy made an instructable about how, using parts from his local Home Depot, he made a cheap and quick notebook stand. In case you don't understand the motivation behind making your own notebook ...

We make the tools we need, and that’s definitely the case with [Marco Schulte]’s laptop stand. It slots not one, not two, but three laptops at once. For all their portability, multiple laptops can be ...

Gadgets stands are usually begrudging buys: If your gadget needs a stand, it probably should’ve come with one; if it could just sorta use one, it’s hard to justify the cost. The solution? Make your ...

We make the tools we need, and that’s definitely the case with [Marco Schulte]’s laptop stand. It slots not one, not two, but three laptops at once. For all their portability, multiple laptops can be ...

Don't let that "finished" rubiks' cube fool you. The steps too build this ergonomic laptop stand are dead simple: 1) bend hangar, b) stop bending hangar. Perhaps, therein lies the genus.

I’ve long ago moved from occasionally needing my Tablet PC while in my car (no, not while driving) and gone to smaller devices that can handle any chores I need to when I’m traveling. But maybe you ...

In this video, I build the ultimate modern workstation: a motorized standing desk featuring a stunning white epoxy-over-red-oak surface, integrated LED lighting, and custom-built cooling fans for my ...

Recently-launched Thingiverse.com is billed as “a place to share digital designs that can be made into real, physical objects” and contains various files (mostly vector graphics, schematics, etc.) for ...