Kensington Releases ClickSafe Locks


Kensington's ClickSafe laptop lock uses a single-click locking mechanism to attach to electronic devices without the use of a key.

Kensington, a company that offers computer locks, computer input devices, power adapters, chargers and accessories, has rolled out two new locks designed to secure laptop computers, projectors, and other devices equipped with a Kensington lock port.

The new locks, dubbed the ClickSafe Keyed Laptop Lock and the ClickSafe Twin Laptop Lock, use injection-molded metal anchors, diecast rotating lock heads, and high-carbon steel cable to secure electronic devices to tables, desks, and other objects.

The ClickSafe Keyed Laptop Lock, has one rotating head and secures devices with the help of a loop, while the ClickSafe Twin Laptop Lock ships with two heads and attaches to two devices.

A single click locking mechanism that attaches the the locks to electronic devices without the use of a key, ships as a standard feature on both ClickSafe models.

Kensington is covering the ClickSafe Keyed Laptop Lock and the ClickSafe Twin Laptop Lock with a limited lifetime warranty and a complimentary key replacement service.
.
The ClickSafe Keyed Laptop Lock is currently available for $49.99, while the ClickSafe Twin Laptop Lock ships for $69.99. Both locks can be purchased with a master key option for no additional charge.

Further information is available here.

About the Author

Dan Thompson is a freelance writer based in Brea, CA. He can be reached here.

Featured

  • student reading a book with a brain, a protective hand, a computer monitor showing education icons, gears, and leaves

    4 Steps to Responsible AI Implementation

    Researchers at the University of Kansas Center for Innovation, Design & Digital Learning (CIDDL) have published a new framework for the responsible implementation of artificial intelligence at all levels of education.

  • glowing digital brain interacts with an open book, with stacks of books beside it

    Federal Court Rules AI Training with Copyrighted Books Fair Use

    A federal judge ruled this week that artificial intelligence company Anthropic did not violate copyright law when it used copyrighted books to train its Claude chatbot without author consent, but ordered the company to face trial on allegations it used pirated versions of the books.

  • server racks, a human head with a microchip, data pipes, cloud storage, and analytical symbols

    OpenAI, Oracle Expand AI Infrastructure Partnership

    OpenAI and Oracle have announced they will develop an additional 4.5 gigawatts of data center capacity, expanding their artificial intelligence infrastructure partnership as part of the Stargate Project, a joint venture among OpenAI, Oracle, and Japan's SoftBank Group that aims to deploy 10 gigawatts of computing capacity over four years.

  • laptop displaying a phishing email icon inside a browser window on the screen

    Phishing Campaign Targets ED Grant Portal

    Threat researchers at cybersecurity company BforeAI have identified a phishing campaign spoofing the U.S. Department of Education's G5 grant management portal.