Kensington MicroSaver 2.0 Keyed Laptop Lock 25 Pack Black Silver

The Kensington MicroSaver 2.0 Keyed Laptop Lock 25 Pack Black Silver provides keyed physical security for multiple laptops in corporate, education or shared workspace environments. This pack contains 25 identical keyed locks designed to attach to compatible laptop security slots and help protect devices from opportunistic theft. The lock features a steel cable and a black-and-silver finish that blends with most laptop designs while offering a robust connection point for securing equipment.

Advantages

The keyed mechanism offers straightforward operation and centralized key control when using identical locks, simplifying management for IT and facilities staff. Constructed with steel components, the lock provides physical resistance against casual tampering and everyday wear. Supplied as a 25-pack, the set reduces procurement time and ensures consistent security across multiple devices without buying individual units.

Suitable for

• Corporate laptop fleets and shared workstations
• Classroom and lab computers in schools and universities
• Public access terminals and reception areas
• Temporary event setups and training rooms

Key specifications

• Quantity: 25 locks per pack
• Lock type: Keyed mechanism
• Material: Steel construction (lock body and cable)
• Colour: Black and silver finish
• Compatibility: Designed for laptops with a compatible security slot

How to use

Insert the lock head into the laptop security slot according to the manufacturer's alignment, then turn the key to engage the locking mechanism. Wrap the steel cable around an immovable anchor point such as a desk frame or security anchor, and verify that the lock is secure before leaving the device unattended. Keep the provided keys in a controlled location and label them if required to maintain key management for the 25-pack.

Usage recommendations

For optimal security, use the lock on devices with a standard security slot and secure the cable to an immovable anchor. Maintain an inventory of keys and consider assigning a small number of master keys for IT staff. Regularly inspect the steel cable and lock body for signs of wear and replace units that show damage to preserve effective physical protection.