Except every single headphone stand out there, from the little under-desk hooks to the big props, uses a wide holder section. I also knew I had to find something different for my Marshalls. On my second try, I gave up on the idea of a dual-purpose stand because nothing seemed solid enough for an iPad. The Ugreen's cylinder tube design is the simplest and friendliest "hook" for narrow headbands. Plus it pushed into the cushy bits and I felt that with enough time, it could tear through the leather'ish material. It was too wide and stretched the headband open while it was resting. Three, and more importantly for the purpose of our article, the headphone stand part was just terrible for my Marshall Monitor II ANC headset. Two: that stand was very flimsy for my iPad and I wouldn't risk leaving it there. One: if I'm going to prop up my phone, I need it to charge as well, which that wasn't made for. But after the same-day delivery box was dropped at my door, I realized three things. I thought I could get a dual-purpose stand that would house my headphones and Pixel/iPad. I wasn't going to pay more than $15 for such an unnecessary novelty item and I figured I could always return it if it didn't work for me - oh the joys of living in a country where you can do that! So consumerism and tech influencers won that round, and I ended up on Amazon during Prime Day looking for a cheap headphone stand. Except that they look really neat propped up like that and they do take up less desk space. No matter how compact your headphones can be, a stand should have a smaller footprint.
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