- Joined
- Dec 29, 2012
- Messages
- 90
- Location
- NY USA
For those that have one,
I'm trying to figure out if mine is normal or flawed...
The X-grip has a circular plastic 'base' with slots in the sides.
The 'X' arms pass through this base in a criss-cross fashion .
When nothing is attached, the spring tension allows the arms
to retract to their 'resting' position.
They lock into resting spot under load/tension.
To insert a device (phone or whatever), the arms are squeezed together,
the device is placed between them, then,, as the arms retract back to resting,
they are stopped by the device. Device is then held securely in place.
My issue is:
Once device is locked in, the entire X-arm swivels CW or CCW a bit
until the arms are stopped by the plastic of the base at the ends of the slots.
The actual distance or degrees that it swivels is dependent on the device's size
(or, how much the X-arms are spread apart away from 'resting' position).
Is this freeplay normal?
Hope this pic helps explain it better.
(Note: I can ride better than I can draw...)
I'm trying to figure out if mine is normal or flawed...
The X-grip has a circular plastic 'base' with slots in the sides.
The 'X' arms pass through this base in a criss-cross fashion .
When nothing is attached, the spring tension allows the arms
to retract to their 'resting' position.
They lock into resting spot under load/tension.
To insert a device (phone or whatever), the arms are squeezed together,
the device is placed between them, then,, as the arms retract back to resting,
they are stopped by the device. Device is then held securely in place.
My issue is:
Once device is locked in, the entire X-arm swivels CW or CCW a bit
until the arms are stopped by the plastic of the base at the ends of the slots.
The actual distance or degrees that it swivels is dependent on the device's size
(or, how much the X-arms are spread apart away from 'resting' position).
Is this freeplay normal?
Hope this pic helps explain it better.
(Note: I can ride better than I can draw...)