Bublepik 滑鼠腕托

This looked so cool from the pictures. This is surprisingly soft and comfortable. It's got such a cool structure! The problem is that it's got a lot of bleed over. A chunk of the top portion that you put you wrist on is not a clean hexagon design. Still using it at work as it’s comfy, just not as clean cut as I would like.

This wrist rest is really nice, especially for something 3D printed. The honeycomb design looks cool and also makes it very breathable, which I appreciate since my arms tend to get sweaty during long work sessions. The material feels soft and supportive, with a good amount of give to keep my wrists comfortable while typing or using my mouse.It elevates my wrist nicely, though I do wish it raised it just a touch higher for a bit more support. Still, it’s very comfortable overall and does a great job of reducing wrist stress. I also like that it’s easy to clean and seems durable enough for daily use.Overall, this is a well-made and nicely designed wrist rest. The breathable honeycomb design and ergonomic support make it very helpful for long hours at the computer.

This is from outer space or SF movies. I have several wrist support pads (from gel type to bean-bag). All of them works fine, except getting warmer after extensive usage. Bublepik wrist support pad is a honeycomb shape offering natural ventilation - not getting warmer.Despite of its futuristic and innovative design, wrist support is minimum for me (even thick version) - this would be very subjective (I prefer thick and frim support rather than cloudy and foamy). I have added a shallow plate (shimming) to raise the level slightly and it is perfect to support my wrist movement (I think my wrist weighs a ton).

This was a curiosity purchase for me, as I’d never used a 3D-printed wrist rest before. I own a filament-based 3D printer myself, but this one uses cured resin - a completely different process. Resin printing produces smoother, more flexible results, and the technology has advanced enough that it’s even being used in high-end footwear. It’s genuinely fascinating engineering.That said, the build quality isn’t entirely homogeneous. There’s a noticeable difference in density and firmness between the center and the ends of the wrist pad. It’s not a dealbreaker, but it does affect consistency and overall feel.Visually, it’s a beautiful piece - the honeycomb design looks sleek and does help with airflow, keeping the wrists cool during long sessions. However, it’s softer than I expected, offering less support than a traditional gel or memory foam wrist rest. For extended typing or gaming, I found myself wishing for a bit more firmness.The size is also on the larger side - quite a bit wider than most 60% keyboard wrist rests - so keep that in mind for fitment. The anti-slip pads underneath do a great job of keeping it stable on the desk, and overall craftsmanship is excellent.Packaging was minimal - just a semi-translucent plastic box. It does the job, though it’s nothing special.Where this product loses points is value. At around $50, it’s hard to justify the price given the relatively low material cost and the fact that anyone with a resin printer could replicate something similar for a fraction of that. I’d consider it fair around the $20 range.Overall, it’s an impressive use of modern 3D printing technology and a great concept that prioritizes cooling and aesthetics. But between the soft feel, inconsistent density, and premium price tag, it’s hard to recommend unless you’re specifically interested in the novelty of resin-printed accessories.

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Soft and comfortable wrist rest. Material is 3D printed and uses more in the center and gets more web like on the outsides. Has two foam pads underneath to help it stay put.