DIY laptop stand cardboard template
How to Make a Cardboard Laptop StandBy =SMART= in CraftCardboard 125,688 Show
276 102 Featured DownloadFavorite Introduction: How to Make a Cardboard Laptop StandBy Follow In this instructable I will show you how to make a sturdy laptop stand out of cardboard. Add TipAsk QuestionCommentDownload Step 1: Get CardboardPretty easy, everyone has some laying around. If you dont have any:
Add TipAsk QuestionCommentDownload Step 2: Cut ShapesNow you have got the cardboard you can get started cutting out the shapes.
1 : BASE 1 : BACK 2 : SUPPORT 6 : STAND's On the stand section you need to cut a 0.6cm wide 6cm tall slit for the support near the back. This stand is designed for a 13' MacBook but will accomodate laptops up to 15' It probbaly wont hold those laptops that are like portable desktops... Add TipAsk QuestionCommentDownload Step 3: Check It All FitsUsing some pins put all the peices toether and check you have the right sizes. Add TipAsk QuestionCommentDownload Step 4: Glue !Now you have all the shapes cut and they all fit together we can assemble the stand. Add TipAsk QuestionCommentDownload Step 5: Finished !Now get your laptop, and enjoy ergonomic bliss ! ~ Thanks for reading, Dont forget to subscribe ! ~~ Check out all my other Instructables ~Add TipAsk QuestionCommentDownload Finalist in the Participated in the 9 People Made This Project!
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102 Comments0 5 years ago ReplyUpvote I am really looking forward to making this. I think I might store things in the slots. This is going to be great 0 6 years ago ReplyUpvote Thx so much for the awesome idea!! 0 6 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote
0 10 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote Harman/kardon Sound Sticks.... ROCK ON!!! 0 11 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote I've probably got a laptop that could crumple this one, but it's very big and very old. Don't know if you've ever heard of or seen a Gateway m675 with a 17 inch screen. If you have and had the misfortune of carrying, you'll know it's almost 9 pounds of portable computing power. (Specifications say 8.8 pounds, but we all know it feels heavier) 0 Madrias357 Reply 10 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote I have one that might crumple it: old HP from about 2001 or so, came with windows 2000, and is about 1.5 inches thick. it was a low end model... 0 hintss Reply 10 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote i saw a brand new laptop at a store with a 20 inch screen and it weighed over 20 pounds i think it had 16 gigs of ram and 2 terabytes of storage. 0 Madrias357 Reply 10 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote oh, and I have one that will definitely crumple it, though you probably don't need a stand for it: huge desktop. 0 11 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote I'm thinking of doing one of those and maybe adding two coolers on the back wall to remove the hot air from the laptop's base (i have one of those "cooler tables", but it seems to not work at all... so i have to use my ventilator to cool off this thing). 0 blackcorvo Reply 11 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote make sure to have the fans blowing air out of the box and away from the laptop, and add vents *not too much* to have a nice airflow, and also have negative air pressure insider the box. what this does is the negative air pressure actually causes a drop in temperature, and the airflow blows air through the bottom surface of the laptop. 0 Chowmix12 Reply 10 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote no. all computers I've seen had the fan blowing from the bottom to the side or back. additionally, making a negative pressure in the box puts strain on the computer's fan. 0 hintss Reply 10 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote Yes you are right... the strain however is negligible.. 0 10 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote Thanks :) my laptops overheat all the time to the point of shutting down. My mom has these cookie cooling racks that I resorted to using before I found this. Works great, the fans don't even run unless its updating. I'm going to try to build one that folds down, without glue, so that you can store it easier. Thanks again :) 0 10 years ago on Step 5 ReplyUpvote i made one for my 10 inch laptop. 1 reply 0 copper tube Reply 10 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote awesome!!!!!!!!!! 0 11 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote I used the same basic design as you, except that I don't have any glue so I had to use a kind of joint to hold the two pieces of cardboard together. I guess an advantage to my design is that I can take it apart easily. 0 11 years ago on Step 2 ReplyUpvote Old newspaper=free cutting mat :D 0 11 years ago on Step 5 ReplyUpvote this is great!!! even though i haven't tried it yet i think its going to be awesome thanks!!! :-) 0 11 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote I'm going to make one with the newToshibaI got for my Birthday(Yay). 0 11 years ago on Introduction ReplyUpvote just finished mine works good |