Car Headrest Tablet Mount Holder - Tryone Stretchable Backseat Tablets Stand for Kids Compatible with iPad Air Mini/ Cell Phone/ Galaxy Tab/ Kindle Fire Hd/ Switch Lite or Other 4.7-10.5" Device

I was able to easily access it and keep their shows running smoothly. It also fit perfectly in the middle, allowing them to see each other. br>I like how it folds up neatly when not in use so you can leave it mounted all the time; it's very sturdy once you tighten it up and swivels easily.

Kynlee Olson

| May 08, 2021

The headrest poles, however, are an exception. In the end, I had to send it back. With my iPad Pro, I was attempting to use this tablet holder in my truck; The spring-loaded tablet grip is fantastic; it held my iPad securely in place. The locking knobs on the adjustable arm were made of plastic, but they seemed to lock down securely. However, the part that grips the headrest poles was the source of the issue. is made up of springs Why? The spring isn't even very strong, and as a result, the entire arm assembly (along with my iPad) would flop around at the slightest bump in the road. I'm not sure why the headrest holders don't have a locking knob like the rest of the seat, and the parts that touch the headrest poles are just a "C" shape, so if it wiggles loose enough, the whole thing will collapse. Because of this fatal flaw, I had to return the tablet holder right away, which is a shame because, aside from the weak spring, it was a great product. The rest of the tablet arm seemed to work well, even with a loaded headrest pole holder. Oh well.

Owen Schroeder

| Feb 04, 2021

For the back passengers on a road trip, this is an excellent tool. Long enough to hold a large phone and wide enough to hold a medium-sized tablet. On our recent road trips, we used it a lot, and the kids loved having a movie theater in the back (tablet with portable bluetooth speaker). We adults get to listen to enough of our own music in the front (car stereo with only front speakers). The retractable arm is surprisingly strong, and it holds the device in place while driving without shaking. I'd like the arm to be a little longer, but doing so might cause the device to shake. It's a nice middle ground, I suppose. br>br>Arm folds that retract so the whole thing can be tucked away when not in use. br>br>DO take into account the width (or narrowness) of the headrest posts. Because the headrest posts in our car are too narrow, I have to remove the rubber pads from the clamps to fit it in. It's not the fault of the devices; I believe the headrest posts are unusually narrow, so I'll either have to modify the item or find one that fits. Everything appears to be in order. 5 stars br>br>.

Boden Parrish

| May 25, 2021

I bought this for a road trip and it did not disappoint. It's something that the kids do all the time. They swap it out for headrest to headrest because it's simple and long-lasting. It's also big enough to hold my Galaxy Tab E.

Jacqueline Rubio

| Nov 04, 2021

I used to have the tablets strapped to my headrest with a band, and the volume would blare in my ear, drowning out my son's noise. Not to mention the fact that he couldn't reach the screen, so I had to reach back in the dark. Now he can look at things the way he wants, and I can listen to music instead of Doc Mcstuffins. br>Very durable and fully adjustable.

Abigail Haynes

| Oct 31, 2021

for the purpose of our requirements We were able to complete the 6-hour challenge. Last weekend, we took a three-hour trip to Legoland, and the kids spent nearly the entire time on their Samsung tablets. My 7-year-old kept his in his hand the entire time, while my 10-year-old attempted to hang hers from the seat-back. pocket on the back Neither of them appeared at ease. I did some research on Amazon and ordered two of these holders, which were delivered to a nearby Amazon Locker. I installed these mounts on the way home, hoping they would hold up. They were a big hit with the youngsters. 1. br>br> I used these on a VW Atlas and they worked great. firmly attached to the headrest pillars, no swaying, and completely stablebr>br>2. These were used with the Samsung Galaxy Tab A 8-inch tablet computer. inch tablets, each weighing about 12 oz - Even when the arm is nearly fully extended, there is no sagging. We drove 75 mph on the freeway, and the kids had no complaints about shaking or vibrations. br>br>3. It's simple to set up, and it's also simple to adjust. the ball- It can be difficult to tighten or loosen the mount behind the holder. We only intend to use these for long trips, so they won't be used every day, and probably only a few times a year. The fact that they fold down into a fairly compact unit makes them easy to store in a glove compartment is an added bonus. box or a pocket in the door br>br>These were almost $15 when I bought them, but they're now just under $12 - The price is incredible.

Kairi Maloney

| Jan 20, 2021

I have a 2018 Chevy Traverse Premier on which I'm installing a Contixo V8-powered engine. 2, 7- In the case that came with it, a 7-inch tablet for kids. The mount attached to the headrest securely and easily, and it holds the tablet in place reasonably well. If you use the volume or power switches, it's a little more difficult. You might knock it out of the bracket, but I think I can figure out how to do it without reattaching the tablet. I'm impressed by how stable it is, with very little play in the pivots or even the headrest mount. So far, this product has exceeded my expectations.

Baylor Huynh

| Aug 31, 2021

You can tighten down the arm so it stays in one position with little or no movement, and your 8-year-old can attach their 7-inch Samsung Tablet or cell phone to it while it's attached to the front passenger seat head rest. On long drives, my children appreciate not having to hold the tablet in their hands! Unfortunately, due to the space between the headrest posts, this model will not fit on a GMC Acadia, which my wife owns. I'll have to look into whether or not this company makes one that fits a GMC Acadia, and if they do, I'll definitely buy it!.

Anders Patterson

| Apr 18, 2021