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Ramsey Ambrose
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2025
This has so many uses I dont even know where to start. Holding my laptop during a public speaking event like public speaking class or an actual speech. Holding my projector so I can project movies while outside for movie nights. Holding my food the way a food table would but instead its small and stows away nicely. There are so many endless uses for this. I've been very happy with it since I got it. Im confident you will be too.
Christopher Ingram
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2025
This is a sturdy stand that you can easily place a projector, laptop or other item that will fit within the 15" X 11" tray, as there is a thin metal lip on the tray to provide additional protection for the items on the stand. There's also a cheap feeling foam/mesh pad, and some cheap elastic bands to further secure the item(s) on the stand. These will likely not hold up very long if they are used daily, but they do get the job done though.The overall build quality of the stand didn't look promising once it arrived, and I started the assembly process. Putting it together isn't difficult, but it is a more time-consuming process than I expected (and have had with similar products) due to the need to place four small screws through the two separate pieces of the tray and into the tray base. Once it's all assembled and properly tightened though, it's surprisingly solid, and holds heavy items in place well.If you're interested in a sturdy stand that will be quick to setup and takedown on a regular basis, this probably isn't the one you're after - I can easily see those small screws getting lost during a quick disassembly. If you're looking to use this stand regularly and need it to be stable/sturdy, this is a great option. I ended up using cardboard cutouts to fill the space within the 0.5" lip on the tray and placed a weighted (4.5 lbs) Razer Turret mechanical keyboard with an in-built slide-out mousepad on the stand for daily use on my electronic drum set. This took some DIY modifications on my part, but it has worked perfectly ever since. I've had to place a baby gate around my drum set due to my two-year-old son, and while stepping over it I've caught the stand quite hard with my foot a time or two - it held up to the impact and didn't drop my keyboard off of it either.One thing to note is that the adjustable height advertised is a minimum of 26", but actual minimum height is at 19" instead. I use the stand at a height of 23" on a regular basis.Depending on your use case for a stand, this may or may not be the one you're looking for. If you're in the market for a sturdy and stable stand that will not be disassembled on a regular basis, this one is recommended.
Customer Review
Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2025
The GSOW Projector Stand, Adjustable Height turned out to be nearly identical to one I ordered earlier from a different manufacturer with a different ASIN number, the only differences being:• $5 cheaper• slightly poorer build quality - the tube that adjusts the height doesn't slide as smoothly and the tray seemed a little bent - neither of these issues were deal-breakersThe stand is a remarkably sturdy and stable. It's been rare for me to get something that has such a good quality:price ratio.(See my image) - Here are some other hints **item B is particularly important**:A) • Working area is 11x15 - fits projector or laptop, but don't plan on a mouse and big mousepad• Foam pad is nothing to write home about, but you can replace with a better nonslip surfaceB) You actually need to elongate the pole **before** you tighten the screw, which has to be pretty far unscrewed before you can manipulate the tripod legs. You are actually inserting the screw into one of three fixed positions and if the pole is not elongated enough, you won't see the holes. You have to angle the pole so that you can see the holes). This is not explained in the directions, but it's important to know because while the tripod legs may seem "tight" if the screw is not in one of the fixed positions, the legs could slip out of position and you scratch up and dent the surface of the pole. (I originally gave the stand a 5-star rating, but am dropping it to 4.5-stars for incomplete directions).C) It's not easy to see and I don't know if it makes any difference, but the instructions show the screw going into the square opening and out the round openingD) • I don't see any reason why you can't put the tray in "upside down" if you want to jury rig a bigger table (I was thinking a piece of plywood and clamps) or think the lip of the tray might bother your wrists/forearms (but the lip is very short, so it didn't actually bother me while typing).• To be at its most compact, you have to unscrew the tray, which came folded in half, from the tray base. This risks dropping screws and handles (which are also a mild pain to connect). Since I'm not traveling with it, I'm just storing the stand in a less compact fashion, but otherwise taping the screws to the tray before unscrewing the handles might prevent screw loss. The manufacturer was also nice enough to include an extra screw and handle.E) They also included a hex wrench, which I'm pretty sure is for tightening the telescopic switch, should it ever get loose (like tightening the lock on a hiking pole).
Rita Conklin
Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2025
This item is of good quality and gives a very stable platform on which you can mount a laptop or a number of other items. It is well made and the various adjustment fittings all do a good job of keeping things precisely where you want them. I can’t speak to how long it will last as some important fittings, such as brackets attaching the tripod legs, are made of plastic. But it’s quite a heavy duty plastic so, with reasonable care, it should last for several years at least.One tip: Step 1 of the instructions has you unfolding the tripod legs and screwing in the lock for the tripod legs before you move to Step 2 in which you extend the telescoping main tube.DON’T DO THAT. If you do, the tripod lock screw which you tightened in Step 1 will prevent you from extending the main tube and, if you’ve tightened it enough, that lock screw will mark the inner section of the telescoping tube.To do it correctly, unfold the tripod legs then extend the telescoping main tube first, and after that you can lock the tripod legs. You’ll find the tripod lock screw will fit into predrilled holes in the lower portion of the outer tube of the main tube assembly.
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