got this mount specifically for my iPad Mini 6 and it has worked great for that so far. The body of the mount is plasticky but seems sturdy enough for now. I am concerned about the longevity of this mount but so far I have no complaints. Would recommend it to anyone looking for a mount big enough for a tablet but small enough to put in their pocket

Tablet holders are usually much bulkier. This model is suitable for both mobile phones and tablets and remains very compact when folded. Initially the spring only adapts to mobile phones, but if you press a small tab, each end is extended so you can place tablets. The attachment is done with a spring, I personally prefer other types, although in this case the support is also solid for a tablet. It has a recess that allows the device to be connected during use. It does not have a kneecap, in the advertisement it is not very clear but I confirm that it does not have one.

This is a pretty cool phone/tablet mount. It's a spring for the tension part of holding your device, but there are also buttons that allow you to extend the mount further. Between the extension and the springy part, the phone can be held from the short side, or it can be stretched out to hold a larger tablet from the short side. Could probably accommodate a smaller tablet from the long side. My only issue with the tripod mounts for phone/tablets (including this one) is that they don't accommodate thicker cases. I have this problem a lot and usually have to take my case off. I can hold it a little, but it seems to put more strain on the mount than I think is good. I haven't used it yet, but I love that it has a cold shoe mount for things like lights or microphones. It's a good product at a fair price. I would order it again, -M-

really wanted to like this tripod/mount holder! It has one of the cleverest ways of extending its size that I've ever seen. As a hobbyist, I was pretty impressed. But other details dampened my enthusiasm pretty quickly. The trick is that it's initially sized for a phone, but if you press the buttons on either side and pull the arms out slightly, they extend a little over an inch on each side, making it just big enough for a tablet if you clip it together on the short sides. The springs are very strong, which is great. I was hoping to get some use out of this beyond the regular phone/tablet because I often use them to store music devices, small synths, pedals, controllers, etc. But even though the spring would hold it, I'm afraid the lip or edge where a device is gripped is positioned in a way that doesn't even fit how I'd expect. I recently put a case on my phone that has one of those ringers inside that act as a kickstand or help you hold the phone. And it sticks out far enough on the back that it prevents that mount from getting around the edges of my phone. Too bad because I otherwise really like it. Maybe I can find a way to put something over the edges that will still be secured. Maybe they'll update the version to have a wider gripping surface. If so, I hope I notice.

I've had a number of K&F Concept products and found them pretty good so far, and this one isn't bad, but it has one obvious flaw that caught me off guard. What you get is an extendable grip that can hold your phone or tablet in landscape or portrait mode. There's a screw thread on one end and another on one side, so you can place the clamp on the vertical or horizontal axis, so you can take landscape or portrait photos depending on your needs and almost independent of your tripod. The thread obviously fits standard tripod screws. The good thing about their design is that there's a button on either side. When you press it, you can pull the clamp out and lock it in different positions against a ratchet. That means you can open it wide. Whether you extend it like that or not, you can then keep pulling the clamps against their spring-loaded mechanism that ensures your grip. That means I can put my phone in the case from the beginning to the end and it's one of the biggest flagships on the market. This mechanism works pretty well and is better than similar clamps I've had and will now discard. The whole thing is very lightweight as it's made of plastic. The other end of the screw thread (the end, not the one mounted on the side) is a cold shoe clamp for attaching camera accessories, which in this case would probably be a microphone. What's the downside? They forgot that phones and tablets belong in protective cases and any assumptions about them should be considered from that perspective. I don't want to take my device out of the case to mount it. Unfortunately, since they forgot that, they didn't take it into account when designing the rubberized clamps, which doesn't account for the perfectly normal extra thickness. There was enough room for that, they just didn't do it. Which is silly. It holds my phone in its case, but when it's in landscape mode, I don't think it's good enough to use it long-term. The middle part is also too thick, so it may conflict with the extended camera lift that flagships insist on for no reason. If it were less thick and the clamp ends could handle a larger radius, this would be significantly better. You can probably ignore this if you're not using a case or are using something incredibly thin. But even without my case, my current phone has flat ends instead of rounded ones, so it doesn't fit well in landscape mode. Which is a shame, as it's just not up to their usual design standard and it's a very predictable problem.

This is a great idea: a spring clip that also extends into a tablet holder with a plastic button. In practice, it's just too difficult to use with my iPad Pro 11-inch. So, the phone part was fine... although I used it with an extremely thin case. The grips themselves are angled with minimal depth, so there's hardly any wiggle room if you exceed the depth of the clamps. In practice, this means many will be disappointed, as there is no standard phone case depth. So I can really only use it without a case, or with the one thin case I have. Tablet mode is just too precarious for me. I have my iPad Pro in the thinnest case possible: one that works with a magic keyboard. However, the Apple Pencil adds a little too much depth, so the clamp no longer grips properly. It seems like a huge oversight to me to create something that would otherwise be excellent, but have it be so thin. So if you're working without a case or with a tight fit in the over-specific depth dimensions, you'll be fine (even though it's just a spring grip). Hope this helps!