Ergonomic A3 Writing Slope with Grip MAT for Better Writing Posture & Comfort - by ZIELER Easywriter, Lacquered Wood with 20° Angle. Suitable for Children & Adults. Space Saving Design
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You can use a low-tack reposition spray glue to get the job done. The issue will be resolved by using Zieler mount spray. Allow 4 hours for one coat of paint to dry on one side of the mat.
Selected User Reviews For Ergonomic A3 Writing Slope with Grip MAT for Better Writing Posture & Comfort - by ZIELER Easywriter, Lacquered Wood with 20° Angle. Suitable for Children & Adults. Space Saving Design
This item was purchased to help me with my posture while reading and writing at work and at home. My upper back and neck have been bothering me, which I believe is due to poor desk positioning. I've changed a few things, such as the height of my computer and the height of my seat. Those things were helpful, but there was still more I needed. br>This message board was exactly what I needed! It's where I read and write, as well as where I raise my laptop. My neck and back are gradually returning to their previous states. I adore the minimalist design, which is devoid of unnecessary frills. br>I've been lugging the board from home to work, which is inconvenient. I'm thinking about getting another one soon.
I bought two different slopes, and this one is much more durable, shifting and flexing less. It comes with a mat that keeps papers (and even my phone or tablet) in place, as well as an extremely simple set-up. The angle is perfect, and even after a marathon writing session, I don't have the usual wrist discomfort. br>br>If you are going to be moving it around, keep in mind that the wooden block that holds the slope in place comes out as soon as you lift the writing pad up, so if you are looking for something that can be easily stowed and grabbed again, you will have to deal with breaking it. If this is a concern for how you intend to use it, there's no reason why you couldn't use Gorilla Glue or a few screws to secure the block. br>br>In case you're curious, I kept both slopes, despite the fact that one of them is a self-contained unit. (e. g. , a contained unit) There's nothing that comes apart), but it does have some flex because it's made of a stiff plastic rather than wood like the Zieler I'm currently reviewing, so I keep that one near my bed for late-night or early-morning writing inspiration. The Zieler is a little more expensive than other slopes, but it's worth it because of its sturdiness, durability, and immovability (I doubt it would move in an earthquake!). In comparison to other models, it is well worth the extra money.
I'm going to talk about two points with it. br>br>Some reviewers have complained that the surface is quite slick and that paper simply falls off. br>br>First and foremost, in my experience, this is almost never the case. I've attached a photo of a small journal that has been standing on its own all day and is still in the same place where I left it. The same can be said for papers. Second, and perhaps more importantly, the slickness is a *feature* rather than a bug. It was created to encourage you to write with one hand while holding the piece of paper with the other. That greatly improves your posture, and you no longer have that type of writing-related problem. shoulder- going- down- Anyone who writes a lot will recognize this forward-and-twisting posture, which is worth its weight in gold in terms of long-term posture for those who write a lot. Those who find the slipperiness bothersome will appreciate the fact that they include a plastic or rubber surface that can be used to prevent it. However, I haven't found it to be necessary, and using it appears to detract from the design's main point. br>br>Another issue is that if you write a lot by hand, like I do, you'll frequently have something you're reading or taking notes from at the same time, which could be a book or the previous page you've written. I've propped up bits of paper with a piece of cardboard that came with the delivery (see attached photo), and there's a small ledge where you can prop up books while leaning them against the wall (see another attached photo). That works pretty well, but it's a little haphazard, and I'd love to see the manufacturers consider designing a writing slope / book or paper holder that you can use at the same time; however, my homemade solution works well for my purposes, and I'm sure other users could find similar solutions. br>br>Overall, I've been disappointed by various computer stands I've purchased in the hopes of improving my posture, but this writing slope was a great buy. Overall, I enjoy the sensation of writing with a fountain pen on this simple yet elegant wooden structure. It's slow and soothing, in stark contrast to staring at a computer screen.
UPDATE: I'm giving it a four-star rating because, while the mat was still a little slick, the company was friendly and helpful in e-mail. mail and walked me through the application of spray-on deodorant. adhesion to the mat in order to resolve the issue, and recommended the product for purchase. I would have preferred a better mat, but I am grateful that they worked with me to resolve the issue rather than dismissing me. br>br>I'm a little let down by this; When I bought it, I was aware that it was overpriced, but I expected it to perform as expected. To avoid shoulder strain, I need a slant to read and write on. Unfortunately, the "grip mat" does not grip and instead slides off, repeatedly dumping all of my papers on the ground. I'm thinking about gluing it down or getting a new mat, but this isn't going to work.
Only thing I wish for is a way to secure the rubber writing pad. It's going to fall. I tried taping it down, but the tape would not stick to it. The mat buckled when I used rubber cement. Binder clips didn't work because the wood was mitered. Unfortunately, I accidentally cut two pieces of sticky-note paper. back felt pad and placed them on the bottom edge of the stand to keep the rubber writing surface from slipping off.
When it's not in use, I love how it can be disassembled! But I need some assistance. Could you please tell me how you managed to keep the grip mat from slipping down? To keep it in place, the instructions say to press down hard. That's what I did, and it didn't work!.
This is fantastic. I can use my desk because it disassembles and reassembles easily. The grip mat is something I really like.
This is for my son's class, so I bought it. He's a struggling writer, and this has provided him with the additional assistance he required. The size is suitable for the majority of students.