iDock blows laptops away

iDock is a snazzy little portable laptop cooling device. It’s light and compact – and has two quiet yet powerful inbuilt fans. The fans work from within to actively cool the laptop battery and dissipate heat.

Overheating laptops are always a hot topic.

The myriad of battery and product recalls across multiple manufacturers (including Dell and HP to name but a few) has left many laptop users in the lurch, with others feeling uneasy about the ongoing safety and reliability of theirs.

Dell alone has had to recall over 4 million batteries due to risk of explosion and overheating defects.*

Enter the iDock Laptop Cooling Stand from BadBacks.

iDock is a snazzy little portable laptop cooling device. It’s light and compact – and has two quiet yet powerful inbuilt fans. The fans work from within to actively cool the laptop battery and dissipate heat. This cools down the overall temperature of your system, significantly reducing the chances of overheating.

Better still, iDock plugs directly into your USB port and no mains power is required to run the fans.

Not to be confused with Apple’s iDock for iPod recharging device (iDock is a registered trademark of the manufacturer) – not only does the iDock keep your laptop cool, it also doubles as an adjustable laptop stand – helping improve the users posture when using their laptop – another nagging concern for many laptop users.

iDock’s features include:

• Smart, simple fashion and unique design.
• Built-in 4-port USB 2.0 hub provides one-time connection for computer accessories.
• 8 Level adjustable screen height with tilt control for optimal viewing and ergonomic comfort.
• FCC standards compliant.

iDock Laptop Cooling Stand is currently exclusive to www.badbacks.com.au. RRP $64.95.

BadBacks has stores in Melbourne and Sydney, and provides 24/7 online shopping at www.badbacks.com.au

Some additional tips to help improve posture when working on your laptop include:

• Use an external mouse and keyboard and keep them at the edge of your desk.
• Adjust your chair so your desk is just a little below your sitting elbow height.
• Raise the laptop so the top of the screen is just below your eye level. Use a laptop stand, stack of books, or similar.
• Don’t lean on your desk while typing and keep your elbows in line with your shoulders, hanging loosely at your sides.

When using the laptop keyboard, try not to drop your wrists onto the “wristrest”. Instead, move your hands freely across the keyboard and keep your hands in line with your elbows.

For further information please contact:

Rebecca Camilleri
PR Consultant to Bad Backs
Contact via email
Mobile: 0407 832 093