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Review on Computer chair Metta Samurai S-3.04 for executive, upholstery: textile, color: black by Janis Skrindzevskis ᠌

Revainrating 2 out of 5

I definitely do not advise buying, the product disappointed.

In a nutshell, you should go out and immediately buy tools that cost the same amount as the chair, because in order to make more or less comfortable use of it, you will need to utilize your ingenuity, imagination, and hands directly. Apparently, this is something that workers at the METTA corporation do not have access to. For me, I made the decision to purchase something of a higher price, something made by an international manufacturer, and somewhere in the neighborhood of 60,000 wooden ones. Indeed, it is pricey, but the cheapskate pays for it twice. I, via my unfortunate experiences, was able to affirm this once more.

Pros
  • Cheap. Hefty and cumbersome. One is able to sit with some degree of tolerability. Contributed to the success of a home company.
Cons
  • This is not the chair that you purchased, into which you settled, and thoroughly enjoyed. I had been holding off on purchasing a conventional one from a foreign manufacturer for close to a year now, saving up sixty thousand dollars. Attempt to save failed. Height 190, weight 90. 1. Placement of emphasis on the back. In terms of growth, 190 is not a successful score. The range of adjustment is extremely limited, and the screw that presses the stop backwards frequently works its way out of the groove it's in. As a consequence of this, he emphasized it to a greater degree than the limit that the Hong Kong masters had envisioned, nailed it to the screeds, and clamped it securely. It got better to the point where it was bearable. 2. The height of the back. In terms of growth, 190 is not a successful score. Some Hong Kong sadomasochist is responsible for the development of the headrest mount. The pointed corners pierce the mesh at the base of the neck and cause discomfort. I used a grinder to remove them, but only the margins of the attachment; the base of the neck was left intact. I then stuffed foam rubber in its place. It got better to the point where it was bearable. 3. The headrest adjustment using the "lamb" method was unsuccessful. It did not work out to tighten them with your hands so that the headrest would not walk like a port prostitute. This was an attempt to prevent the headrest from walking like a port prostitute. After taking them off, I used an 8-mm key to ensure that they were in the correct position. 3. Squeaks like a worn D'Artagnan saddle. After a month, I was required to unscrew it and lubricate all of the connections. It got better to the point where it was bearable. 4. The height of the seat. If the backrest can be adjusted to a comfortable position for people shorter than 190 inches, then it is reasonable to believe that the seat height was also meant for those shorter than 190 inches. But no. While I'm seated, could you please adjust the height of the seat? Footrests are a need for everyone with a height that is less than 190 centimeters, so be sure to store up. 5. The unexplained "ergonomics" of the seating position. The edge of the seat is continually putting pressure on my long, bony legs. Because of this, discomfort as well as leaks. It is possible to make the situation somewhat more bearable by reducing the tension of the seat net to the greatest extent possible. 5. The mesh on the back is stretched out in a relaxed manner. Because it cannot be adjusted, you will find yourself sitting in a fetal position, with your back rounded, but you will have support in your lower back. As a consequence of this, I pushed the cable between the mesh and the frame all the way along the curvature of the back. It got better to the point where it was bearable. 6. You won't be able to maintain a normal sitting position. The individual designated as the "leader" should sit in the backrest's most forward-facing position. Not oblique and not straight. Something that is average.