Kensington Slim Lockhead Laptop Lock - Combination (K60600WW)
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On the end of the lock housing, there is a screw (with slot). Normal operation of this device is with it in the up position (12 o'clock). You need to rotate the lock to the correct combination and then push the black button to open it. Turn the screw slot to the three o'clock position while holding the button down. When reversing the screw, rotate the new number and then turn the screw back to 12 o'clock. I don't remember if you should turn the screw clockwise or counterclockwise. Press and release the button so the tumblers are rotated. When the new number has been set, the old one should be canceled. Hope everything works out for you.
Dear Sir, Dell XPS comes with a wedge-type dock with a USB-C port. In order to lock the lock slot which is compatible with our N17 cable lock, you can look into our N17 combination lock (K68008WW) for your device. I hope this answers your question.
Apple's MacBook Pro 12" is still working fine even though it's a 2012 model.
In fact, I am using it with a Speck case on a 2011 15" MBP. As a result of the case, I have to open the lid to insert the lock, but this is not a problem. There is no way for me to comment on the newer Retina MacBook Pros if it fits with that chassis, you will need to look around for it. Almost every laptop chassis has a lock hole designed for these locks, but I am aware that some laptop chassis may cause some issues because of the shape and size of the body. *br>Hope this helps.
Selected User Reviews For Kensington Slim Lockhead Laptop Lock - Combination (K60600WW)
By the end of 6 One day with a normal amount of usage on the desk, the lock got stuck in an unlocked state but could not be pried out of there. have tried wiggling, resetting, and a little prayer - but none of them work. There was nothing that could help. Online chat support was happy to send a replacement - this was easy to do over the phone However, the cable had to be cut, and then the lock had to be cut with a hacksaw before I was able to get my laptop back. In an office or home environment, all that does not cause me too much trouble, but it crossed my mind getting stuck in an airport or at a coffee shop out there (I purchased a backpack that has a Kensington lock). I thought these things were bulletproof and super reliable, but now I am skeptical about using them. Support was literally running when I kept asking about whether this was a known issue. As for the lousy 20 bucks, the problem is more to do without the tools to "steal" my own laptop or to look like a criminal trying to lure some bypasser to help me do so (yeah, right), or just a flat-out moron. It's obvious this product needs improvement, so I hope that they see this and continue to work on fixing it. To say it broke as a consequence of someone fiddling with it, to say it was the fault of the fiddler, is absolutely wrong. The most frequently used type of computer was used once or twice per day.
The most common reason laptop computers are stolen is that they are easy to grasp. It's safe to assume that thieves will look for something easier to grab and run with after seeing this cable lock. In the event that a thief is determined to steal your laptop, he is likely to bring a pair of bolt cutters with him. We were able to reset the combination without much difficulty. There is one problem with this lock's design. It works fine but is slightly flimsy. In contrast to the cable, the lock does not rotate. Thus, the windows only point directly forwards or backwards at table level when the combination is selected. For the numbers to be visible, all computer cables next to it must be unplugged and the laptop must be picked up. I find that the button to unlock the lock is at the bottom of the combination if I turn it to the front. The combination and release button of this cable lock could rotate with the cable, thereby making it much easier to use. I find that it's fine to keep it set and rarely bring the laptop home, however frequently unlocking it seems tedious and I might stop using the lock soon.
It was stated in the documentation that the initial code was 1234, but I could not operate the lock or change the combination as this was incorrect. This worked for me because I assumed the initial setting would be 0000. In view of that, it seems to be a pretty good fit.
Initially, I bought a Sendt lock because it came in white, and white was the color I wanted. I could not get the Sendt to work on Acer ConceptD-2 Sadly, I can only do 1. A Kensington one, on the other hand, did and was free of drama. We found the code to be easy to use and it fit and worked as intended. As far as Acer laptops are concerned, Kensington is a good choice. The list of compatible brands included many other brands as well. There is no standard lock size across all brands, which is a disappointment.
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