Sendt Circular Adhesive Plates 2 Pack for use with Tablets and Other Devices Without a Kensington Compatible Slot

We should all already know that adhesive is hardly a source of great security, but given what this product IS, it appears perfectly made.The photo makes each plate look like it is made of cheap sheet-metal. It's not. Each of these is a solid chunk of non-magnetic steel, probably stainless.It's 1 3/8" in diameter, and 1/4" thick. It weighs 26 grams. Definitely not aluminum.There's a 3/8" diameter hole drilled in the back to make room for the rotating T mechanism. The back surface is coarsely brushed, to create a great surface for the adhesive to stick to.My old Kensington T-lock fits it perfectly. The hole is not too big. I cannot defeat it without tools. I'm now buying a newer Kensington cable to see if that will fit too.The slot in it is precisely 3mm wide, and just under 8mm (I guess 7.8mm) long, including the semicircular ends.A nice chunk of metal. Question is, should you use the adhesive pad, or should you use super-glue? Your choice.

These are compatible with at least 2 different security cables I have. They stick well. These are great when traveling and I leave my laptop or camera in the room.

Like that i can secure a device while relocating with another in any environment. Dislike that the mount is adhesive not hardware bound.

Could be removed with a determined person with a sharp knife, bu the point is to slow them down.

Since the newer MacBook Pro's and Air have no Kensington Lock slots, there is no way to securely lock down a laptop in a public setting. I've bought several of these to figure out what would be the most secure. There are two styles for this solution. 1. Adhesive or 2. Replacing a screw. This one uses adhesive to attach the lock slot to the computer. The difficulty with this one is that since it's only adhesive you can rip off the lock plate by pulling hard until it comes loose. If you were in a coffee shop and saw this it might dissuade a person from stealing the computer but if a person had more time and opportunity then it would be fairly ineffective. Pluses- it's small and you affix it to anywhere on the computer. Minus - It's basically double sided tape. It's firm but easily defeatable. If you need something to casually lock down for short periods of time this should be fine but in a lab type of situation this is not the best solution.

These were great. I use them on my tablet for trade shows. No one wants their electronics walking away!

The adhesive plates were great for using laptop leashes on computers that did not already have access ports

This thing is made very well. It works with my old lock cable perfectly. Because of the rough surface on the back, the piece of adhesive sticks very well. You are not going to be able to separate the slot from lock. Just know what the intended purpose is, which is to stop a quick grab and walk type of thief. My intended purpose is not having to take my laptop into the bathroom with me while I am at the library. If someone has a bit of concealment and 15 to 20 seconds, they will be able to get this slot off off. A screwdriver, knife, or anything of that nature would work relatively well. I just make sure that I am sitting near at least one person I know, or staff who will say something if they see someone prying a laptop away from a lock. It’s definitely way better than having nothing. I’m not so committed to this that I’m willing to epoxy this to my MacBook. But honestly, any shortcomings in this situation are all Apple’s fault for not including a lock slot.