Review on Computer chair ThunderX3 TC3 Ember Red by Stanislaw Szudek ᠌

- Armrests. As you can see in the photo, I removed them. * Firstly, they cannot be moved to the center, you will have to screw them in the widest possible position, because the base with a gas lift will not allow you to screw the armrests narrower so that your hands can comfortably reach them. The oblong holes on the armrest mounts lose their meaning, because in fact there is no adjustment, obviously a design miscalculation. * Secondly, the rotation of the armrests, in my opinion, is not something that is needed, but if it is, then I would like to block the rotation. As a result, every time I wanted to move the chair, resting my hip on the armrest, the chair remained in place, and the armrest turned. * Thirdly, if you are a guitarist, then the armrests simply get in the way. * Fourthly, the soft material collects scratches quite briskly. * Fifth, they play, but personally I'm not critical. - Material. The solution with artificial leather is of course controversial, in some of the reviews I saw how the material was all peeled off. I would have preferred to have exactly the same chair, but with fabric upholstery. If you sit for 4 hours without a break, you know where it is very strong. And yes, the fabric doesn't fray. - Legs with wheels. There is nothing critical, but it would be possible to make a metal base. My wife has a chair for the same price from zombie, and there are metal legs. Well, it would seem that they are holding normally, but somewhere in the reviews I saw that someone had a plastic leg broken off. - Plastic inserts on the back. The lower ones do not always fit snugly against the upholstery, which is why there are gaps (not critical), and the upper one sometimes creates inconvenience. It would be possible to implement rigid holes without inserts.