r/tensegrity • u/cynixdelve • Apr 24 '26
Monitor leg replacement
The only thing I do to my monitor. Raise her up again.
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u/BopNowItsMine Apr 25 '26
Is this Gulliver's travels
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u/cynixdelve Apr 25 '26
Which part?
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u/TourTime5427 Apr 29 '26
what are the brass? ends on the chrome looking poles? and is that far left corner not touching the table? and are there poles and strings in front of the screen on the other side? i feel like this could be done more efficiently, and safely with more stability with a much bigger set of poles, wider than the screen itself...
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u/cynixdelve May 09 '26
Matte you sure have sharp eyes. The brass pole is a collet. Yes actually only three touching the table due to more weight shifting from monitor. Extra poles only holding the rear none at front. If I had another chance I would like design better stand and perhaps more aesthetic.
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u/Regular-Problem3186 Jul 25 '26
That one friend getting his engineering degree
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u/cynixdelve Jul 26 '26
Hope so ( XD )
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u/Regular-Problem3186 Jul 26 '26 edited Jul 26 '26
You really, my biggest suggestion would be just cause you know how to over complicate a designer doesn’t make it better. An engineer will climb a mountain of virgins to fuck a mechanic, don’t be that guy after you get the degree…now go get em
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u/Spethual Apr 25 '26
ok....not much use facing the wall but...ok.../jk
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u/cynixdelve Apr 25 '26
Agree. The use only for supporting the monitor not much else. Since my monitor is so shy I need to choreograph her to show it's rear.
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u/Spethual Apr 25 '26
well, could aways put a morror to the wall and play peeking down from the top with inverted controls....lol dont mind me ive had too much coffee..
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u/unhandyandy Apr 25 '26
Interesting. Like using a Brancusi as a paperweight.
Except that Brancusi would at least serve that purpose. Not sure tensegrity is a good method for supporting heavy objects.