Before this product I designed my own phone holder that positions the phone in this exact position. It didn't hold up too well. When I found this mount I was very happy to see it and as someone with a technical background I could really appreciate that they decided to design a mount that would go well with the top. Monitor. IMO on the Model 3, the ideal position for your phone is in the top left corner of the monitor, assuming your steering wheel is on the left. This allows you to look at your phone without taking your eyes off the road too far, as if you were resting your phone on the center console. This is a major security benefit that should not be overlooked. Check out the video I made about it. The bracket fits over the top of the monitor and is held firmly. Then there are two firing arms that you can connect to either the left or right side, or both sides. A mobile phone holder is then attached to this arm. It's really easy to install! Less than 5 minutes. It also includes a 2-port USB cigarette adapter. One of them is the QC 3.0 port. Use this to connect the USB-C cable to the phone holder. When you place your cellphone on the holder, it will be recognized automatically and pressed gently to hold it in place. Just touch the bottom left or right side to unlock the phone. A very cool high tech touch that really suits the high tech construction of the Model 3. I would recommend this product.
Canon Nikon Sony Panasonic FujiFilm Olympus Pentax DSLR Camera Bag, Evecase Large Vintage Canvas Messenger SLR Shoulder Strap Case - Gray
45 Review
Classic Camera Bag, Evecase Large Canvas Messenger SLR/DSLR Shoulder Case With Leather Trim, Tablet Compartment And Removable Insert For Mirrorless, Micro 4/3, Compact System, High Zoom Digital Camera
41 Review
Black Leather Headphone Stand: Universal Headset Holder For Gaming And More - SAMDI Product
42 Review
Protective Silicone Cover For Samsung Galaxy Buds & Buds+, Shock Resistant With Carabiner And Fast Wireless Charging Compatibility - Fironst Case For Galaxy Earbuds 2020 (Black)
52 Review