In the example of FIG. 3, one or more features of the hanger 300 may be described with respect to a coordinate system such as, for example, a Cartesian coordinate system with x, y, and z coordinates. As an example, the member 310 may be utilized to define a symmetry axis or a symmetry plane. In various examples, operation of the hanger 300 may be substantially symmetric about such a symmetry axis or symmetry plane. For example, various members of the hanger 300, bumpers of the hanger 300, etc., may move in similar but mirrored manners with respect to the member 310.

As an example, an adjustable computing device hanger may be described as including a hangable spine (see, e.g., the member 310); left arms (see, e.g., the members 322 and 324), pivotably coupled to the hangable spine, that include left side clamps (see, e.g., the bumpers 323 and 325), and right arms (see, e.g., the members 342 and 344), pivotably coupled to the hangable spine, that include right side clamps (see, e.g., the bumpers 343 and 345); and a left leg (see, e.g., the member 362) that bridges the left arms and a right leg (see, e.g., the member 364) that bridges the right arms, where each of the left leg and the right leg includes a corresponding hook (see, e.g., the bumpers 363 and 365).

As shown in FIG. 3, via dashed lines, the bumpers 323 and 325 may be part of a long continuous bumper and/or the bumpers 343 and 345 may be part of a long continuous bumper. As an example, a bumper may include one or more openings. For example, a computing device may include one or more side ports where a side port can be accessible via an opening of a bumper.