Introducing the RAT Performer 3 universal tablet stand
The Performer 3 stand is a uniquely versatile tablet holder that is compatible with most tablet models (within the size range of 170–335 mm). It features an interchangeable design that allows users to switch between the universal tablet holder, Performer 3 music stand tray, and an Acoustic Perspex screen in seconds, making it a smart investment for schools, bands, and orchestras.
Fixing an iPad or tablet to the stand can be done with ease thanks to the adjustable soft-closing clamp. The device will be tightly secured on two sides of the screen and can be viewed in either portrait or landscape orientation. Plus, the screen angle can be quickly adjusted by tilting the hinge, making it easy for users to find the optimal viewing position.
The tablet holder features two hooks for a musician’s bows, as well as a built-in shelf, which can be used to hold stationary, battery packs, charging cables, or other essential equipment.
This universal stand is also height adjustable and can be set at over 1.3m high, making it one of the tallest models on the market!
Keep your screen safely in place
What sets this stand apart from other universal tablet floor stands is its unique friction locks that hold the tablet at the height and angle it is set. The stem’s friction can be increased by the turn of a screw, which will allow the user to apply more weight to the stand if needed.
Built to last
The stem is made from a strong heavy-gauge steel, and the tubular base gives added stability without excess weight, making it both sturdy and portable. The stand is coated in a black anti-scratch powder for maximum durability, and the rubber feet ensure 3-point contact on uneven surfaces, whilst protecting the floors from damage. Plus, multiple bases can be tightly stored together, providing schools and music rooms with a compact and tidy storage solution.
This hard-wearing design ensures that these stands are long-lasting in both their function and appearance, allowing them to keep up with developing tablet technology and the demand for modern digital scores over traditional sheet music.
