Aluminum Desktop Speaker Stands, Pair, Universal Desk Stand for Small, Medium Bookshelf Computer Speakers, Black

Very nice speaker stands for my computer set-up in the den. Well designed and constructed. Some engineer really paid attention to the details in the design making them quite light and yet sturdy. Aesthetically pleasing and non-intrusive. Most importantly, did they improve the sound? Absolutely. I am an audiophile and very picky. They elevated my PSB Alpha PS1 speakers and tilted them back slightly such that the tweeters were pointed at my ears for a significant improvement. Although one of the attributes of the PS1s is that they have great horizontal dispersion, putting them on these stands actually brought more pop, more clarity, and a wonderfully defined sound stage. Imaging champs for sure. Also, the stands gave me back a little desk real estate I sorely needed. Overall, a major improvement and well worth the price. Highly recommended!

This Stageek speaker stands are amazingly solid, and can definitely handle speakers at least 12lbs or more. I tested my Yamaha HS5 which is about 6.7" wide, 8.7" deep, 11.2" tall and weights about 11.7 lbs. The stand totally handles it great, no forward tilt and hardly any bounce. It's also not so tall (about a 4" gap) off the table unlike the Soundrise (which is 9") so this provides the perfect height at ear level, and not visually overpowering on your desk. I think the price is also veery reasonable (Soundrise is awesome but they are $130+ a pair).

I'm putting together a little recording space for my home office & wanted to get some speaker stands that I could put on top of my desk for my Yamaha HS50M studio monitors. I'm so glad I made this purchase for several reasons.The stands are well-built, made of aluminum & are pretty low-profile, not eating up a lot of space on top of my desk - I also like the fact that the design allows you to place things underneath them. My Yamaha monitors are roughly 10+ lbs. each & these stands hold them with no problem & still feel sturdy. They have a little lip on the back to hold your speakers in place & they have a slight upward angle to ensure your speakers don't fall off the front. This places them at the perfect height (head-level) while I sit on my chair & playback audio. They were packed nicely with plenty of padding so there were no unwanted dents/scratches. They also come with 8 additional adhesive, anti-vibration silicon rubber pads.As I mentioned, I have the Yamaha HS50M studio monitors which measure at 6.5" wide, 7 3/4" deep, & 10.5" height. The monitors are about 2" deeper than the stands & about 1/2" wider on both sides (see pictures), but still feel very secure on them.For $60, this was a great buy & I would definitely recommend them to anyone looking for sturdy, low-profile, space-saving stands.

Now that I work from home full time for my day job, I've had to cut down the amount of desk real estate dedicated to hobbies. I was looking at much more expensive stands that clamp on to the desk but, with my goal being to gain free space under my stereo monitors, most that I saw would not add enough accessible area.The C-shaped design of these stand are perfect and provide just enough height to slide my piano keyboard underneath, replacing the "wasted space" at the back of my desk, and add all of that to the front. As an added bonus, the platform is slightly angled upwards a few degrees which makes a noticeable difference in sound quality.I was a little wary at first of the cost for what, in all honesty, look like a pair of metal bookends but I am very happy with this purchase and these sturdy, solid, all metal monitor stands have a significant "heft" to them.

These are nice. Very sturdy and look great. As for how they change the sound as they elevate the speakers? It is a noticeable positive difference. Not the biggest difference but definitely a difference. I think it would be interesting to see them offer some larger ones at 9 inches high like the soundrisepro stands. Ideally at a much lower price than what they offer. Maybe at $100 even? That would be great to see as I feel the height difference currently isn't enough to make speakers sound at their full potential. I can still feel the vibrations transfer just a little to my desk when playing at mid to high level volumes. Overall, good for the price and looks great.

Wanted to find some speaker stands but the ones commonly recommended for vanatoo T0's are an eyesore and seem unstable- queue the Stageek aluminum stands. They came well packaged and protected, and installation was as simple as using the included pads and placing on my desk. Because I may change orientation of my vanatoos I applied the rubber feet to the top surface of the stands. Note: the vanatoos hang off the front edge about 1cm and are slightly narrower, but it looks like they were meant for eachother. Keep this in mind when installing the pads so they can be "invisible" under the monitors.Downsides:-Little bit of give on the arms especially with the weight from monitors. This may actually be good because if it were super rigid the vibrations may transfer directly to the desk-I wouldn't recommend anything heavy as you lose the slight angle of the stands- vanatoos seem within the weight rangeUpsides:-I noticed an increase in volume since the speakers are elevated and slightly angled-Decrease in desk vibrations from speakers-Less clutter, and more importantly space for things like DACs/Amps that can easily fit under the setup.-Good value for the money. For a basic product it seems expensive, but considering the market size and other competing options, these are a very good deal especially considering the heft and quality.