RESEARCH-BASED
COMFORT
HP Workspace Enhancement Notebook Stands
HP research adds desktop comfort and productivity to on-the-go notebook advantages.
Notebooks can’t be beat for working on the go. Back
at the office and at home, however, users can benefit
from larger displays and greater adjustability. A newly
designed family of affordable HP notebook stands
now gives users the adjustable comfort and larger
viewing area of desktop displays—and goes beyond.
Get more productive.
Productivity advantages add up for professionals in
fields such as finance, science, computer-based design
and engineering, and information-rich environments
like healthcare and call center services. Anyone who
spends time scrolling, performs frequent cut-and-paste,
needs to grasp large amounts of information at a
glance, integrates content from multiple sources or
frequently multi-tasks can benefit from these stands.¹, ²
By choosing the right stand, notebook users may work
Support health and wellness.
faster and more smoothly. It’s not just about workflow,
but mindflow: with greater display area, users can work Virtually all employees, including those who spend
a lot of time on the computer, benefit from greater
more efficiently by viewing more content at a glance.
comfort. For businesses it can mean improved employee
Work quality can improve along with quantity.
health and wellness, resulting in fewer losses from
reduced productivity and fewer absences.3, 4
Designed for comfort
and productivity
Pioneering HP ergonomics research
strongly influences new HP stands with
the aim of giving notebook users
greater computing comfort—a
factor in health and wellness.
HP’s Ergonomics Research and Development Team
has collaborated with top scientists for more than
a decade, conducting pioneering research to better
understand the influence of computer monitor
placement on posture, visual fatigue and perceived
comfort. Studies continue today and include recent
peer-reviewed research.5, 6 New HP notebook stands
are strongly influenced by these HP-supported studies
as well as other research on back comfort and
reclined seated postures.
Add convenience.
New HP notebook stands are easy to set up, so you can get to work quickly. Stands adjust
to your size, posture and work preferences. Dual hinges provide a remarkable range of
viewing height, depth and tilt to help provide optimal comfort and productivity.
HP stands also offer a compact footprint to maximize desk space without compromising
performance. Elevate your notebook display, or dock your notebook and use a larger
display. An adapter plate enables these stands to work with most notebook computers,
regardless of notebook brand or docking ability.
Power user? Boost your productivity and comfort with a stand that lets you add a second display.
Position both displays to the viewing angle that works best for you. Effortlessly adjust even large
displays—up to 24 inches diagonal—with built-in HP “smooth motion” counterbalance.
Tailored to users’ needs
The new family of adjustable HP
notebook stands satisfies a broad
spectrum of home and office
workspace requirements.
HP Adjustable Dual-Display Stand
Part number AW664AA
See it all, do it all with this space-saving, premium dual-screen stand. It reduces the need to
toggle between applications and pages, and minimizes scrolling. It helps speed workflow
and maintain mindflow—your train of thought. Easily adjust height and tilt for greater comfort
using dual-hinge technology, an HP exclusive. Easily switch between portrait and landscape
viewing; share views by rotating stand 90 degrees in each direction.
HP Display and Notebook Stand
Part number AW662AA
This stand provides a productive home base for frequent travelers. The exclusive HP
dual-hinge technology lets you easily adjust screen height and tilt for customized viewing.
Dock your notebook or display it on either side of the stand. Then plug in a full-size display,
select portrait or landscape mode, lean back and get right to work—more comfortably.
HP Dual-Hinge Notebook Stand
Part number AW661AA
Transform your notebook into your primary display. Adjust display height with smooth,
seamless, one-step lift-and-tilt plus exclusive HP dual hinges. Rollers built into the base
let you easily rotate 90 degrees in each direction to share views with colleagues.
HP Adjustable Display Stand
Part number AW663AA
Combine desktop comfort and notebook mobility in a simple, productive solution. When
at your desk, securely dock your HP notebook to use a large LCD display, up to 24 inches
diagonal. To hit the road, simply undock your notebook. Stand accommodates HP basic
and advanced docking stations. It includes exclusive HP dual hinges for front and back tilt,
and height adjustments. Easily switch between portrait and landscape viewing; also rotate
the display 90 degrees in each direction.
Additional accessories
Add convenient accessories and displays to your workspace for even greater comfort and productivity.
HP accessories and displays
Part numbers
HP 90W Docking Station
VB041AA
HP 230W Docking Station
VB043AA
HP 120W Advanced Docking Station
NZ222AA
HP 230W Advanced Docking Station
NZ223AA
HP USB Docking Station 2.0
AY052AA
HP USB 2.0 Essential Port Replicator
AQ731AA
HP Essential Series 18.5-inch Widescreen Monitor
NK033AA
HP Essential Series 20-inch Widescreen Monitor
NK122AA
HP Advantage Series 19-inch Widescreen Monitor
NM360AA
HP Advantage Series 22-inch Widescreen Monitor
NM274AA
HP Advantage Series 19-inch Monitor
EM890AA
HP Compaq LA2205wg 22-inch Widescreen LCD Monitor Twin-Pack
EM892AA
1. Truemper, J., Sheng, H., Hilgers, M., Hall, R., Kalliny, M., Tandon, B. (2008). Usability in multiple monitor displays. The DATA BASE for Advances in Information Systems; 39:74–89.
2. Haner, U., Kelter, J., Bauer, W., Rief, S. (2009). Increasing information worker productivity through information work infrastructure. In B.T. Karsh (Ed.), Ergonomics and Health Aspects (pp. 39–48), HCII 2009,
LNCS 5624. Berlin Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag.
3. Allen, H., Hubbard, D., Sullivan, S. (2005). The burden of pain on employee health and productivity at a major provider of business services. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine; 47:658–670.
4. Stewart, W.F., Ricci, J.A., Chee, E., Morganstein, D., Lipton, R., (2003). Lost productive time and cost due to common pain conditions in the US workforce. Journal of the American Medical Association;
290:2443–2454. jama.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/full/290/18/2443#BDY.
5. Camilleri, M., Bartha, M.C., Purvis, C., Rempel, D., (2010). Neck biomechanics and multiple wide computer displays. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 54th Annual Meeting, accepted.
6. Allie, P., Kokot, D., Bartha, M.C., Purvis C., (2010). A field observation of display placement requirements for presbyopic and prepresbyopic computer users. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics
Society 54th Annual Meeting, accepted.
To learn more, visit www.hp.com/accessories/notebook
© Copyright 2010 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without
notice. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such
products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty. HP shall not be liable for
technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein.
4AA0-8070ENW, May 2010