Using this for writing notes on paper, while sitting on a seat with no table, how well would Caazorii support the uneven weight of my right arm?
392103
You have the base between your legs so I don't think one arm will feel comfortable resting on it.
392104
The top just fits on top of the center brace/post does not securely attach. It's good for setting a laptop on but may tip and come off the center brace/post if you rest your arm on one side.
2149360
It's better to use it on a table. If you use it on your lap, it is slightly uncomfortable. I would recommend to use a laptop stand or something similar to balance it. Still love it, though.
451286
As long as you can situate it comfortably for yourself, on your lap works fine. I used mine primarily at school for taking notes. Keyboard folds back easily, just make sure the keyboard is turned off, otherwise you start accidentally typing in places
926561
I frequently use mine with laptop and mouse on my lap and not resting on a chair. It's reasonably sturdy and I believe would meet your need. I am very pleased with this product.
469544
Yes, the hard side could be used as a writing desk on your lap, this would put the cushioned side on your legs. Should work well for you.
1941565
I just tried it...I'm actually typing on my laptop, on the book stand now. I have a fairly light MacBook, so any laptop that is heavier that a new MacBook might be putting weird stress on the standing arm. There's a little bit of give (or bounce as I type) and I wouldn't want to rest my hands completely on the laptop. I don't think the stand is set up to withstand pressure in this specific direction, you know? You would also have to adjust the arms that usually hold the pages down. In their normal rest position they would block your hands from typing. But it's working for me right now and I'm been using my for heavy science books for about 3-4 months. Hope that helps! I just tried it...I'm actually typing on my laptop, on the book stand now. I have a fairly light MacBook, so any laptop that is heavier that a new MacBook might be putting weird stress on the standing arm. There's a little bit of give (or bounce as I type) and I wouldn't want to rest my hands completely on the laptop. I don't think the stand is set up to withstand pressure in this specific direction, you know? You would also have to adjust the arms that usually hold the pages down. In their normal rest position they would block your hands from typing. But it's working for me right now and... » Read More I just tried it...I'm actually typing on my laptop, on the book stand now. I have a fairly light MacBook, so any laptop that is heavier that a new MacBook might be putting weird stress on the standing arm. There's a little bit of give (or bounce as I type) and I wouldn't want to rest my hands completely on the laptop. I don't think the stand is set up to withstand pressure in this specific direction, you know? You would also have to adjust the arms that usually hold the pages down. In their normal rest position they would block your hands from typing. But it's working for me right now and I'm been using my for heavy science books for about 3-4 months. Hope that helps! « Show Less
473264
The arm is reasonably sturdy, I've never had to re-adjust the arm during a trip if that's your concern. It hold well enough to hold a phone to be used as a gps, or a music player. You might find fine text hard to read, but you shouldn't be reading text messages while you're driving anyway.
807062
I'm sure that it could be used during practice and performances, but I'm not sure how comfortable that will be. I can see the un-sleeved side moving up with exertion. You could sure try it, though, and any support would be better than none.
1770232
Not smoth enough to use as a writing table. It will leave a texture on the page and bounce the pen while writing. I use a magazine or a pad under my paper. I use this table everywhere and for everything. Writing, reading, computer, cooking, when cleaning out cabinets, working outside, etc. Love it.
1497393
I use this for writing all the time. I have found that the cushions are small enough to not be in the way and actually keep me from getting hand cramps when writing for long periods of time.
324843
It does not wobble while typing. You can put a mouse on it, but it is not sturdy enough to lean your arm on it. I noticed your user name has dr in it. This was purchased for a dr and he hates it. It is too short for him (he is 5'10"), it does not push well from room to room and feels very cheap.
397761
I use a mouse, not a mouse pad. It seems the computer would be heavier sitting that far to the left and be off balance. It is wide enough, but comfortably so? I don't want to guarantee it.
1370542
That is what I would do. It is tight to prevent the support arm from moving, and thus falling over. I had no reason to adjust it, as it works well on top of my piano.
2008507
You do not have to use your arms. But it would take someone far more graceful than I to hold a book and read while doing this. I suspect you would be likely to fall off. Your arms help you balance even if you aren't "using" them
150801
Both arms have a hinge like a folding portable table. This DOES NOT fold flat. It's not going underneath anything, maybe the dining table. It's heavy, so it is stable when it's leaning against a wall.
771121
The monitor is about the weight if a normal 15" inch laptop. The arm should hold with no issues.
1210883
That's exactly how I have it setup. A 22cintiq attached to one arm and the keyboard in the keyboard arm. There's just a few things to keep in mind. I don't type much (a couple of mails and shortcuts) but the arm can be a little shakey. If this is a problem for you there's a much stronger version of this arm (sit-stand version). For me this is enough since I draw most of the time but some might find it less than attractive. My back couldn't be more greatful since I have the keyboard set up like this. good luck