IKEA Tablet Stand Recreated & Enhanced

Recently, my wife expressed an interest in obtaining another IKEA ISBERGET tablet stand but when I went to see about buying one, I learned that IKEA had discontinued the product. I even discovered that in the social media, others were similarly lamenting its demise. Seeing how we had one right in front of us, my immediate response was that I could readily design a similar stand and this posting is the result of that.

This model is a fairly faithful reproduction of the original IKEA ISBERGET design but I've taken it somewhat further by filling in the base to create a storage space under the stand. This feature elegantly follows the same design language as I used the same radii when adding it.

Printing Guidance - Important, please read thoroughly

This print is quite tall and thin … at a 0.2mm layer height, there are 1250 layers and the model takes full advantage of the build height capacity of the A1, P- and X-series printers. 

I've successfully printed this model twice now on an H2D using Bambu Lab PLA Matte filament. For the first print, I used the default filament and profile settings but as the print proceeded, I realized that the adhesion of the model to the build plate could be an issue with default settings - that said, the print completed with a good result. To enhance adhesion, I included a painted brim and raised the temperature of the build plate in the PLA Matte filament settings of the profile. To validate the final profile that includes these settings adjustments, I've printed the model a second time and the result was great.

When printing this model, I highly recommend you use my profile with the brim and increased build plate temperature settings. If you choose to change the profile, please at least consider enablng a brim with the ‘Outer brim only’ setting - with this brim setting, using the default build plate temperature may be good enough for a successful print. 

The following image shows the brim as I have it in the posted profiles.

To help assure a successful make on the Bambu Lab A1 printer, I've oriented the print such that it can better tolerate the Y-axis bed movement.