Two Wire Display Stand; Set Of 2 6A - Black

I wanted a couple of these so I didn't have to lay my albums flat on top of each other and to display the ones I'm presently listening to. They work great, very sturdy! I stacked about 5-6 LPs on each stand and it's been holding for more than a day.

es bueno, no aguanta mucho peso pero hace su trabajo. . . . . . . . . . .

Great, adjustable, folding, portable, lightweight-yet-stable stand for my Kindle, iPad, and fused glass and stained glass art!இ Fuzzy Wuzzy's Summary:ѾѾѾѾѾ Highly recommended with warm fuzzies!From the product photo, these look like repurposed wire clothes hangers. But they work really well and the two hinges allow for perfect adjustments of display angle while remaining firm so that the hinges do not shift when more than a pound of weight leans on them (even on the little "6A" model). I use these for both my Kindle and iPad. Since the front and back legs can fold together, I also pack one to take on board an airplane, and during the flight, I can prop my Kindle or iPad with this stand on my seat's tray and read hands-free. The vinyl coating on the stand's leg areas provide a decent grip on most surfaces even though I think it would be even nicer if the vinyl had a "stickier" texture to it.Along with propping up my Kindle or iPad for reading, another great use for this stand is to hold my iPad when using it as a digital picture frame. You put the iPad into "Picture Frame" mode from the lock screen. When the lock screen appears, do not slide to unlock. Instead, tap on the icon that is to the right of the "Slide to Unlock" bar. That is it; the iPad will start up a slideshow of your photos and images held in your photo library. You may want to take a look at some of the basic settings for this feature as well. To do so, tap the "Settings" icon. You will see that "Picture Frame" has its own section, just below "Brightness & Wallpaper". Tap there and you will have access to these settings: 'Transition': Choose from "Dissolve" or "Origami" for the transition effect between photos. 'Show Each Photo For': Set how long each photo stays on the screen for (from 2 to 20 seconds). 'Zoom in on Faces': Toggle on or off. 'Shuffle': Toggle on or off. 'All Photos or Albums': Choose whether you want to display all photos or select just certain albums to display in photo frame mode. So when you are not using your iPad for work, reading, or browsing, you can place your iPad on this stand and run a "Picture Frame" slideshow to display your favorite photos. You can place the iPad on this stand either with or without a sleeve or case wrapped around the iPad.If you use this stand as a docking station to park your iPad in vertical/portrait orientation, there is not enough clearance for the charging cable to plug into the iPad from underneath. But this is easily remedied by turning the iPad upside down in "inverted portrait" orientation so that the Dock Connector charging port is on top while you continue to read the iPad in vertical orientation.I also use these stands to display my fused glass and stained glass art. When displaying a translucent fused glass plate or bowl, a transparent no-color acrylic plastic stand would be better, but the few acrylic stands that I have tried were either too rickety or too bulky and large. There are also other plate stands made of metal wire, but many of them either use too much metal or are embellished with swirly curvy designs and accents, and I like these stands because, for displaying art, they do not grab attention for themselves!I adapted one of these model-6A stands for use in displaying a triangular fused glass plate. Even though the metal wire on this stand is quite stiff, you can still bend and shape it if needed. So for a triangular fused glass plate, I took a small piece of wire and tied the top of the rear legs together right below the hinge area to form what is sometimes referred to as an "easel plate stand". With the two hinges tied together like this, I can also still fold the legs together.This model-6A stand is currently sold as a two-pack, which is great because you will soon find other uses for holding books, pictures, art, and electronics. And you cannot beat the $6 price for two stands *and* the Free Super Saver Shipping that Amazon offers for them!

Works perfectly fine and looks good with the handmade plates we have from Hungary

I am using this to hold my iPad 1 and a variety of books from a large casebook to a small paperback. The width is slightly larger than that of a pack of playing cards. It doesn't struggle to hold a book or iPad 1 (in either portrait or landscape modes. Further, the bottom lip is short enough so that it doesn't cover the screen on an iPad or the text in a paperback. It works like it should, and is easy to adjust angle (just push the back leg backward our forward).If you are looking for a stand to hold books, papers, e readers, etc, look no further. For $5.95 you cannot go wrong. PLUS you get 2 stands, something I didn't even realize when purchasing. Keep one at home or the office and travel with the other.