• Superior strength lock: laptop Locking cable with 4 digit password protections, protect your electronic device in public places.
  • Multi-purpose: Bestland security lock attaches to most laptops, desktops, TVs, monitors, hard drives, docking stations, LCD and Plasma screens, projectors or any other device Featuring a security slot.
  • Easily resettable: the original password as 0000.The computer lock use keyless 4-wheel combination, choose from 10, 000 possible combinations codes that can be selected by the user so it's personalized and more Easily remembered.
  • 200cm /78.7" Cable length, 160G, Black color, can fixed on desk, table, or any fixed structure.
  • The following notebook model can't be used:lenovo: U41/ U31/ M41/ S41/ K41/ IdeaPad Series of products/ Flex3 Series of products.Acer: Aspire V Nitro/Chromebook R13.Dell: XPS13/SPX13/ 7000/ M3800/ ALIENWARE/ ins prion 7000/Inspiron 7779 with square keyhole.Apple: Apple laptop can't use it.(But old Mac Pro before 2014 can be used ).Doesn't work with 2016 and newer Dell laptops and tablets including some Inspiron, Latitude, venue, XPS, and Chromebook 13 models that use the noble lock slot.

This was the perfect length for where I needed to lock my laptop up. I have 2 gaming laptop and one of them goes with me everyday to work. Having to carry them everyday gets to be a drag. I’m using this to lock one of them to my desk at work. I needed a slightly longer cable because of my setup. This is a nice solid lock. I loved that it came with spacers to get it to fit snuggly into my laptop slot. This is going to be a real back saver!

While not the most robust lock I’ve used it is sturdy. It’s heft could be a good indication of the material it’s made from, nothing that’s going to simply to break apart. Like most locks this size the dials are relatively small but they need to be in order to keep the overall package small enough to work on a laptop or other items where there isn’t a lot of room next to the locking port. The dials turn smooth enough and each number has it’s own indent that then keeps each dial from spinning and loosing it’s position. Locking to the laptop: The locking lever is about as simple as it gets to operate, one way it’s open and the other position locks it. Once in the locking position, move any of the four dials and it now can’t be opened. This again is standard for the type of lock it is. Locking Tab: The locking tab portion that slides into my laptops, ASUS G752, locking port is smooth and a good fit. Without using one of the included three different thickness washers it is lose but once I slid the right washer in place it fits nice. The washers do have a backing which when removed exposes an adhesive that keeps the washer in place on the lock. Setting the combination: Again, like other similar locks it’s very simple to set the combination and the included user’s manual, while not the best English translation, easily walks you through the 2 minute process. There is a recessed button on the outer end. When depressed and held down with the paper clip or even pen tip, you then turn the dials to select the combination you want to use. Releasing the button sets the combination. When the lever is in the locked position this button cannot be depressed, this ensures that the combination can’t be changed at this time. Cable: The cable itself is on the long side, about 4 feet which is good, and comes with a Velcro cable tie so that any slack cable can be taken/ wrapped up and moved out of the way. At the end opposite the lock is a loop, passing the cable around something secure and running the lock end through the loop and up to a laptop keeps everything locked up nicely. You don’t need to be techy to do this. While it will be possible to cut through the cable it would be less work to break the lock out of the laptop. The point behind these cables is to make it difficult to steal an item, it takes time to cut the cable or break the locking portion out of a laptop, time that thieves don’t like to take. Ultimately this is a deterrent not a guaranteed solution. Over all it looks and feels good, dials run smooth, and its very simple to operate.

This is a medium-weight security chain with combination lock for laptops. The chain is 74” long, twisted steel encased in plastic, with a loop on one end and a combination lock on the other. On the end of the combination lock is a T-shaped piece of metal that inserts into the security port on your laptop and turns 90 degrees when engaged. To disengage the lock, you select the correct combination and press a lever. You can set your own combination by following the instructions on the product guide. The lock ships with a small drawstring storage bag and a set of spacers that can be used for a better fit, if necessary. I find this lock a great accessory for my computer bag. Now if I am using my computer in a public place and I need to slip away for a few minutes, I can do so with piece of mind that no one can simply pick up my computer and walk away. The lock fits in my Lenovo ThinkPad easily, and the chain is long enough to wrap around a variety of arrangements such as table legs or chairs, or both. Certainly the chain could be cut with a big set of wire cutters, but anyone using big wire cutters in a public place would certainly be seen and probably stopped before they could put them in action. The numbers on the lock are a bit hard to read, but some numbers are easier to read than others, so that helped me choose my combination. Overall, this is a handy lock that does the job.

This Kensington-style Computer Lock feels and operates in a more luxurious manner than the name brand locks like Kensington, Targus or Belkin. The cable is more flexible and not as "spring" as the big names (that is, it doesn't have as much tendency to straighten out when coiled). The metal combination piece is a highly polished dark brown metal almost "holographic" and very hi-tech looking. Best of all, to open or close the lock you rotate a small lever instead of pressing a painfully tiny button. If you used these type of locks for you laptop, you know what I mean. That button imprint is still permanently embedded in your thumb. Not with this lock. A low resistance sliding of a lever and it's open or closed. Easy to reset to your own combination, but you WILL need to read the directions to do this. You press the recessed button in with a pen and slide the internal cylinder 1 millimeter along the keyhole opening. A bit confusing even WITH the directions. Anyway, you only have to do this once. I really like this lock.