Hardware tools
The laptops, monitors, keyboards, headphones and desk gear developers work on, from the MacBook Pro and Mac Studio to Framework, ThinkPad, HHKB and Aeron.
29 tools listed ·
Most used tools
- Rank 1
Mac Pro1 user - Rank 2
Sony WH-1000XM51 user - Rank 3
AirPods Pro1 user - Rank 4
Herman Miller Aeron1 user
MacBook Pro0 users
MacBook Air0 users
Mac Mini0 users
Mac Studio0 users
ThinkPad X1 Carbon0 users
Framework Laptop0 users
Dell XPS0 users
Apple Studio Display0 users
LG UltraFine 5K0 users
Dell UltraSharp0 users
HHKB Professional0 users
Keychron Q10 users
Apple Magic Keyboard0 users
Logitech MX Keys0 users
Logitech MX Master0 users
Apple Magic Trackpad0 users
Autonomous SmartDesk0 users
UTM0 users
Karabiner-Elements0 users
Raspberry Pi Imager0 users
Baguette0 users
DGX Spark0 users
Framework Desktop0 users- EEsp32sim0 users
SwiftVM0 users
25 tools have no users here yet, so they are listed without a rank.
Hardware is the part of a stack that changes least often and says the most about how someone works. Macs make up most of the computers in this list, with the MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, Mac mini and Mac Studio covering most setups, while the ThinkPad X1 Carbon and Dell XPS hold the Linux and Windows side. The trend worth watching is repairable hardware: Wikipedia page views for the Framework Laptop rose about 13% over the last year while the MacBook Pro's fell 22%, a sign of where curiosity is going even if purchases move slower. Around the laptop, the list covers the monitors, mechanical keyboards such as the HHKB, noise-cancelling headphones and chairs developers mention alongside their software.
The ranking counts how many Stackness members list each item in their stack, so it reflects desks people actually work at rather than review scores or affiliate lists. As more members add their hardware, the risers and fallers will show what people upgrade to, counted over the last 30 days. The history charts use public interest data with its source linked, since sales figures for most of this gear are not published.
Moves in Hardware
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Each tool is scaled to its own peak, so the lines compare shape, not size: a higher line is not a bigger number. Sources cover different tools over different periods, so a gap is a stretch nobody measured and a tool this source never covered has no line at all. Data sources
- AirPods Pro - Wikipedia pageviews: 6,791 views (2019) to 20,214 views (2026)