Easepres File Organizer Mesh 5-Tier Black Hanging File Organizer Vertical Holder Rack for Office Home
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I have two of these, and they only expose about an inch when folded over, so don't fold them over.
Yes, they will fit in a 1" binder with ease.
Only available in letter format.
Please accept my apologies, but the books are too big at 5" thick. The starting point is 1. With a length of 25", nothing thicker than 1" is acceptable.
Selected User Reviews For Easepres File Organizer Mesh 5-Tier Black Hanging File Organizer Vertical Holder Rack for Office Home
It is ideal for our requirements. It will be filled with iPads, Acer Chromebooks, and iPhones - It's a great way to keep your phone charged. Cable management is a breeze thanks to the open sides.
I used to have a clipboard on which I hung this item that contained the rosters for all five of my classes, but now I can have a different clipboard for each class! It came out of the box in one solid piece, and only two screws were needed to secure it to the wall. I'm one step closer to achieving my goal of "being more organized"!.
This is something I use in my classroom because I have a limited amount of storage. It works well for me to keep folders and papers for each school day. It isn't deep enough to keep papers upright without a folder, but it is otherwise well-designed. opportune for my needs I can hang it directly behind my desk, below a window, because of its depth. When I push back, it doesn't get in the way of my desk chair. I can bump into it without breaking it because it is made of metal rather than plastic like similar hanging pockets. The bottom shelf isn't designed to hold files, and I rarely use it, but it could be useful for dry erase markers, board erasers, and other small items. It could also be hung on a metal surface, such as the side of a file cabinet, using industrial strength magnets. It's a versatile and durable storage option.
I made a makeshift charging station out of these bad boys, which can hold 5 iPads, Galaxy Tabs, or uh, Dell overpriced tabs. I kept the charging tablets in these mesh wonders. It also appears to be quite nice, if I do say so myself. We use the same model for holding files and folders, so if you're looking for a way to keep your folda' organized, these should do the trick. Oh, they're a great place to store binders, and there's a guy in the office who does it as well. I'm trying to figure out if there's anything important I'm overlooking. They're black and mesh, and they're sturdy. They come with mounting screws and mollys, which are the plastic things you stick in the wall to hold the screw in place. Some people call them plastic wall anchors, which is probably a good description, but if you say mollys, most people who know what they're talking about will know what you're talking about. Oh, and it only took about 3 minutes to set up, making it a very quick and painless process. Thank you for your time and consideration, and good luck with your office supply shopping.
What I like about it: It's so strong that it can stand on its own, which is exactly what I'm doing with it. I'm disabled, and using a hammer/screwdriver and nails/screws is extremely difficult for me, so this option is a pleasant surprise. It's perched on top of my computer desk, against a wall, out of the way but close enough to reach out and grab something. What I don't care for: br>br> The slots are too close together to fit many of the thick steno pads I use in my job. I had hoped to de-stress. I need to declutter my desk and free up all of the surfaces that these notebooks have taken up. I probably should've gone with the wider (longer?) option. ) unit with a slot Organizing does not appear to be in my nature. I'm still getting used to it.
It has a bonus tray at the bottom and can hold a lot of documents. Installing proved to be more difficult than anticipated. The mounting hardware heads are too large to fit through the unit's openings. You can't hang the unit on the screws that are screwed into the wall. Because the screws must first pass through the holes in the unit, there isn't enough room to drill straight into the screws. It's necessary to take a sharp turn. It worked in the end, but it wasn't the most user-friendly design for those who aren't mechanically inclined.
I purchased this for my daughter because she already has two Chomebooks (one provided by the school and the other by her), a Kindle, and a bunch of folders for her classes. Her desk was a complete disaster. This wall-mounted shelf was ideal for storing her Chromebooks, Kindle, and schoolwork right next to her desk. The open ends of the rack were ideal for charging the Chromebooks from their sides, and I adore this rack!.