IO CREST Computer PC Stand for ATX Case with Adjustable Width 6.2" to 10" and 4 Caster Wheels, Hold up to 50 Lbs

This was exactly what I was looking for~! My HP Omen has an airflow filter on the bottom of the case that gets easily blocked by carpet. This PC desktop caddy allows me to lift up the PC by a couple of inches and improve airflow. With wheels attached to the caddy, I can easily roll my computer around which is very nice.The plastic material & build feel a bit cheap but it seems durable enough.Assembly was super simple and easy and the protective rubber pads ensure that my case won't get scratched up.Good stuff.

This stand is perfect for elevating your PC. I had an old, metal stand I had my gaming PC on and the legs looked like they were starting to bend, so I got this. This is absolutely what I wanted. It's extremely sturdy, and supports up to 66lbs. For reference, my case is a Meshify C w/ a 4080 so it's got some weight to it.Overall I highly recommend this, I didn't even put the wheels on because I want it to just stay as flat as possible and not move at all.

EDIT, 12/13/13, rerated to four stars. I've had more time to compare this thing to other caddies, now. FAR superior to the plastic ones. The unit now graces my huge HP 6400, and it rolls far more stably, than the plastic units I have. Were I to buy another caddy, it would be this one. The only reason it's not five stars, is that the unit is still too narrow, lengthwise. They need to make a 'longer' one for these big towers. Original review follows unedited, below.==========Years ago in some cheapo store like Pic N Save in the western US (or Dollar General), I found a metal video gaming caddy on casters. Whole thing is no more than 12" high and 8-10" wide including the casters, with handy barred sides. Plop some 1/2" thick wood on its bottom shelf, and you got yourself a dandy computer tower caddy. Like today's Cropper Hopper, but shorter; leave off the short cross-bars (where files are to suspend). But even the shorter CH is almost $40, and WAY too tall. My little gaming caddy was maybe $7, works great for my Dell 8400 monster, with plenty of room to spare. Those barred sides make it easy to pull around, when needed. Do you think I can find that thing now? Guess again! (Hint hint to any manufacturer reading this.)So, I needed another caddy for my HP 6400 workstation. So bought this IO Crest a few days ago; it arrived today. It has several shortcomings versus my other unit, but all can be easily fixed. Biggest shortcoming is the length: most of your tower hangs out. Fix that, by putting a 1/2" thick block of wood sized to your tower, on the bottom of the interior. So, now the computer sits ON the wood. That solves the next shortcoming, the bolts sticking up at the bottom interior, of the IO Crest. Thirdly, use cushy plastic lattice kitchen drawer liner rather than the provided adhesive cushioning; for you just know, the provided cushioning will soon shred. The liner eventually sticks to the bottom quite well, the equivalent of removable adhesive. So you line it U-shaped, for good grip at bottom AND sides. Instead of, hassling with adhesive placement.(No-extra-charge hint: I use this liner in various colors on the top of my towers, too, to cover the dull black machine tops; but even more importantly, to assure that my external drives and DVD players sitting atop the tower, don't slide. Cut liner to fit, washable and easy to replace; then when you bump into your tower, you don't lose your drives.)Here's an alternate way to assemble the unit so you don't have to deal with those bolts rubbing against the bottom of your tower: REVERSE THE SIDES. Meaning, when you assemble, instead of putting the sides on so that the bolts are INside the bottom, turn the sides around so the bolts are on the OUTside, like this: (ignore the dots; underline represents the curved bottom of the side. The paired brackets just above it, represents screw placement. The brackets at far right, illustrate the side itself rising upwards.)...........]...........]...........]....{}.....]______]So, you install the sides so that the screws are on the OUTside, not the inside. Just the reverse of the picture. This means that the sides will not be flush with the bottom. It also means that you better test your tower for width, before you assemble, for you've just narrowed your maximum width, by maybe 2 inches. Then again, you get a tighter fit. Made much better with that kitchen liner, rather than the provided adhesive cushion (which is only 1/16" thick, and will easily rot).Oh: assembly goes much faster if you first do the wheels, and if you do everything upside down. The washers go UNDER the bottom, rather than under the top of the screws. And tighten the nuts all the way with needle-nose pliers, even though you want the sides to slide; then, reverse-turn once or twice to enable sliding. Else you'll have a very unstable base for your computer.Oh 2: put the locking casters at the BACK, not the front. Diagram on box and picture, show the locking casters on the front. Don't lock them, either. They must have been thinking you'd move the thing from the back instead of from the front, but if it's under a desk, you have to move it front-first. That's a problem here, as the sides are too short, however study. Hence the advantage of that kitchen liner, so your 'puter won't slide as you move it forward.I'd give this IO Crest five stars if sides were 12" high and barred like the Cropper Hopper; oh, and if IO Crest made the base 2.5x longer, so the computer won't hang out. (The hanging out, renders the computer prone to tipping.) The higher sides would make it easier to move around by the handles. But as it stands, I can make it work.. until I again find the caddy mentioned at the beginning of this review.At that point, this little IO Crest is so hand-truck sturdy, it will become an alternate hauler. Neato.

Recently I bought a PC Tower and was looking for a X-Shaped Floor Stand with casters and came across this that caught my eyes. I wanted to keep this PC out of the way on the floor under the desk but needed something to keep it up and off the ground. This is the PERFECT solution! It came with the casters (wheels) and rubber pieces attached for grip.I love it when things are this simple, straight forward and effective at a great price! I have nothing but the highest recommendation for this X-Shaped Compact Floor Stand with Casters! And no, I didn't get it for free or at a discount. I paid full price. Hope this feedback helps everyone!!!

I purchased this primarily to lift my PC off the carpet. My intention was to reduce the amount of dust my PC would pick up off the ground. This was a simple and cost-effective solution. I have an ATX-mid case.The box includes the stand, five casters, four rubber bumpers for the side of the case, and four rubber bumpers for the underside of the PC. Installation was easy. No instructions were included, and none were required. The stand adjusts easily, and though it does not lock into place it stayed in place when rolled on the casters.The build quality is satisfactory for the price. The plastic is not particularly heavy, but it supports my PC well. I rolled my PC back into place after setting it on the stand and the casters rolled smoothly, especially considering it is one the carpet.I wouldn't purchase this for heavy useage, as I do not think it is constructed well enough for such use; however, for light home use it is a great solution.

It helps with the dust. Sturdy plastic. I have like 8HDDs in my steel case so it's pretty heavy, and this handles it fine. Wheels still roll on low-shaggy carpet.One thing to consider is this will add a certain amount of width to your case due to the brackets on the bottom that hold your PC from the sides. It's not a full inch but I would expect an inch on each side so you have room to roll it out. (so add 2 inches to the width of your PC). In case you have limited space between a wall and your desk, for example.The next step up is a metal stand, but I dislike them because the metal is never flush to your PC, can be a pain to adjust, can bend, and can block fan openings (depending on your case). But those don't need the extra width. I like the width anyway so the PC has some airspace. I feel like I made the right decision for functionality. It's not very pretty though.