Features:

• 360 degree swivel capability
• Allows for notebook cooling
• Compatible with any notebook
• Folding notebook retainer
• Integrated 4-port USB 2.0 hub

Editor Reviews:

Product Description:
Ergonomic notebook stands allow you to position your notebook computer for maximum comfort and productivity as well as providing additional cooling.This Stand features an integrated 4-port USB 2.0 hub.

Rating : - Pretty good, right mix of features at a reasonable price
The short answer is I'm pretty happy with it. Although I would prefer if it would raise/lower straight vertically instead of tilting to achieve the effect, it does the job. The MacBook (Pro) screen doesn't tilt back far enough to use the highest/steepest setting, but with the base unit height the next-highest setting is good for me. (raised 7 inches, also the recently announced "late 2008" MacBooks have screens which tilt back further) I would have also preferred if the raise/tilt was a continuous adjustment, but this provides a series of discrete locking positions instead... good enough, I can appreciate this probably gives a more rigid base.

The USB plugs let me keep mouse/keyboard/hard drives/etc. mounted at the desktop, although the plugs seem a little "cheap" (wiggle around a bit, seems like it might be kind of a loose connection) The position of the USB plugs doesn't quite match up with the pictures on the APC website... all four are in the back, whereas the APC site shows 2 in back and 1 on each side... no biggie, just FYI

One cute touch is it has wheels on the bottom so the stand can spin in place (but doesn't slide around out of position). So it's easy to reposition the display for different viewing angles (e.g. show an officemate something on your screen).

One thing that wasn't originally an expected outcome is that I've started using a dual-headed setup. Previously it was too awkward to position a second monitor with the laptop, but now that the laptop is at a good height with a consistent location, I've setup another screen next to it, which makes a much more productive environment.

The main downside is that the base of the riser comes forward further than I'd like, so if using the laptop as the "main screen" with a keyboard in place, the screen winds up a little further away than I like. Also, the riser isn't really designed to let you stow things under the laptop, so it doesn't function as a shelf to reclaim the desk space underneath. Relatively minor points however, you're not going to do much better on either issue with other choices I've seen on the market, so I'd still recommend this one.