How does one use the clamp to attach it to a table or desk?
651037
Push the end of the clamp in that little hole and attach it to a table. But I have never used it that way. There are rubber pads underneath it so you can just hold it on a counter, or table, and use it that way. Just put your hand on the top as you're sharpening and it won't move.
651038
There's an attachment you can use to attach it to a desk. The desks in my classroom have a bar near the edge therefore the clamp didn't work for my desks. It was flimsy anyways. It's pretty easy for my students to use one hand to hold the sharpener while in use.
1768516
It looks like you need at least 2 inches. It is very adjustable to table thickness but not depth. The two clamp rods have disks at their ends that are just under 2 inches wide. You could try cutting a small hole in the side of the desk and sliding the clamp in?
308109
I would be very careful using this on a glass table because the ability to clamp this on the table could cause micro-fissures in the glass. I suppose it would really depend on how thick the glass table is, but my inclination is that it would no be advisable. Instead you may wish to look into the ones that come with feet or build a small wooden platform that sits on the desk for this to clamp onto. Under which you could have room to store your keyboard and such. Just make sure the platform spans the length of the desk and is very stable.
926831
If you mean can the clamp be fasten on a metal table or wooden one yes. My husband uses his to work on a metal table.
821190
There is a c- clamp type for the edge of the desk. Or it has another mount if you want to drill into your desk for a better position. Comes with both. Works great on the edge, that is how I use it.
1072145
I'd say not, it seems designed to clamp to the back edge of a desk, not for overhead use. The desk should be rather robust as well; I clamped it to the edge of a plastic foldable and the weight of the arm + monitors bent the table and wilted the whole arrangement.
80066
I havent used a clamp monitor stand, but i am using other clamp products. the top desk plate is strong enough to withstand the clamps i am using with ease. HOWEVER, one thing i strongly recommend is that you get two metal plates and place them between the top clamp and the top of the desk, and another plate between the bottom dual clamps and the bottom of the desk. Reason 1: the bottom dual claps are little circles that will apply an incredible amount of pressure to just those two spots. if you place a metal plate between the circles and the bottom of the desk, you will be able to clamp tighter without beginning to crack the wood of the desk. Reason 2: a metal plate will dispurse the force of the clamps to a wider area across the desk, therefore you leave less of a mark on the desk, possibly even no mark. Reason 3: the monitors will be more stable. less shaking, wobbling, or any other movement. again, a tighter clamp means a tighter grip, which will better prevent movement. with only the two little circle clamps sustaining the weight of the monitor and laptop, you are bound to get some motion, but using the metal plates will minimize such movement. I reccommend using a steel plate (or stronger) at least 2.0 mm in thickness. home depot sells a wide variety of thicknesses and sizes. chances are the plates will be silver in color, and since the desk is black, you may wnat to paint the plates before using them. engine paint (spray paint can) is always a good option, it is durable, easy to apply, and looks professional when dry. good luck!
465818
The arm has a pin that sets down into the table clamp. If you don't use the clamp, I don't know how you would mount it.
995951
The clamp that is attached to the edge of the table has a steel post (approximately 5/8" diameter and 3/4" height) over which the mouse platform is placed. The mouse platform is easily removed, and one can clamp the arm rest can be clamped to the right or left of where the mouse will be used and then any other mouse pad can be used.
850026
Mine came with both a C clamp and a mount to be fastened to the desk with screws. I'm using the C clamp and it works well.
2011200
I use the clamp with wood because I have a glass desk where I make my Jewelry.
1632673
It is attached by clamp and not that great of a clamp either. I purchased it as a gift and they could not use it because of the clamp....
993979
The anchor portion (lower left) has to be clamped, pinned (push pins included) or screwed in place. I don't want holes in the table I use so a clamp is fine for me. I haven't found the need to weight the lead. I don't do detailed drawings with this pantograph. I use this to create enlarged, simple sketches that are proportional. I freehand details.
626185
There is a clamp. You can't actually see it in the picture because it fits to the bottom of the grey base and secures it to the edge of a table or a counter. Overall, the clamping mechanism is all metal and very solid. Hope this helps. Cheers.
999186
Yea, that should work, but you want to make sure the thing will clamp to the edge of your desk. There needs to be a lip or an edge that it can grab on to. I was honestly a little disappointed about how small it was. But it is still sweet.
514220
There is a clamp come with it if you mount it through the hole on your desk, otherwise the base itself does not need a clamp to hold down.
1688972
there is a rubber or plastic tweaser like inside the two sliding rails , pinch them togethere and the rail will slide out from its track ,take the track and mount it to the desk frame arms below the desks table top then take the other track with the tweaser like rubber, bolt them on to the desktray board and then take the rubber or plastic tweaser looking things on the track insert you have bolted on the tray pinch them together and slide them on to the track you mounted on the desk frame that should be it your done