Swift next day deliveries. According to your schedule. We actually own our factory. Lifetime warranty on our products. They will stand the test of time. Why DXRacer Chair Singapore Is The Best Gaming Chair? Do you use your computer for more than 8 hours a day? Even if you are familiar with the negative impact this could have on your health and wellness, sometimes there is just no way can you get away from the computer, especially if your job involves using one. Well, there is a better solution: invest in a DXRacer Chair in Singapore. This gaming chair has been designed keeping in mind the needs of the average computer user. It provides the support your body needs, which helps prevent back pain and improper posture, among other issues. Not to mention, you will not feel fatigued even after using the computer all day. Combine It with the DXRacer Gaming Desk Create an ergonomic gaming or workstation by combining the gaming chair with the DXRacer Gaming Desk.
This computer desk will ensure the strain on your body is reduced when you are gaming.Commerce Content is independent of Editorial and Advertising, and if you buy something through our posts, we may get a small share of the sale. Click here for more. This vote had no black and white winner, and rather than making the judgment call ourselves, we’re going to tell it like it is. Kinja Co-Op and the Kinja discussion platform as a whole are open to anyone. We want writers, readers, brands, experts, celebrities, and assholes participating in the conversation. We’re happy to see Razer’s social media team mobilizing its readers to vote, and we can’t ignore the fact that those Razer fans are passionate enough about their gear to register for Kinja just to vote. In that scenario, the Razer DeathAdder won handily in 2013 and again this year. At the same time, one of the reasons our product votes are so great is because our Kotaku, Gizmodo, and Lifehacker editorial staffs have built an amazing audience of product savvy and product passionate readers, and were the vote open only to our regular readers, the Logitech G502 Proteus Core would win handily, a fact also backed up strongly by which deals our readers tend to take advantage of.
Therefore, the Logitech G502 is the Kotaku/Gizmodo/Lifehacker choice for 2015's gaming mouse, and the Razer DeathAdder Chroma is the Internet’s choice for 2015's best gaming mouse. They are both great mice. Commerce covers the best products on Kinja Gear, finds you deals on those products on Kinja Deals, and asks you about your favorites on Kinja Co-Op, click here to learn more. We operate independently of Editorial and Advertising, and if you buy something through our posts, we may get a small share of the sale. We want your feedback.In A Developer's Second Most Important Asset, I described how buying a quality chair may be one of the smartest investments you can make as a software developer. I still believe this to be true, and I urge any programmers reading this to seriously consider the value of what you're sitting in while you're on the job. In our profession, seating matters: Choice of seating is as fundamental and constant as it gets in a programming career otherwise marked by relentless change.
They are long term investments. Why not take the same care and consideration in selecting a chair as you would with the other strategic directions that you'll carry with you for the rest of your career? Skimping yourself on a chair just doesn't make sense. Although I've been quite happy with my Herman Miller Aeron chair over the last 10 years, I've always been a little disenchanted with the way it became associated with dot-com excess: In the '90s, the Aeron became an emblem of the dot-com boom; it symbolized mobility, speed, efficiency, and 24/seven work weeks. The Aeron was a must-have for hot startups precisely because it looked the least like office furniture: It was more like a piece of machinery or unadorned engineering. The black Pellide webbing was durable, and hid whatever Jolt or Red Bull stains you might get on it. Held taut by an aluminum frame, the mesh allowed air to circulate and kept your body cool. What's more, the chair came in three sizes, like a personalized tool.
Assorted knobs and levers allowed you to adjust the seat height, tilt tension, tilt range, forward tilt, arm height, arm width, arm angle, lumbar depth, and lumbar height. The Aeron was high-tech but sexy – which was how the dot-commers saw themselves. But baby-faced CEOs weren't drawn to the Aeron only for the way it looked. The Aeron was a visual expression of the anti-corporate zeitgeist, a non-hierarchical philosophy about the workplace. An office full of Aerons implicitly rejected the Fortune 500, coat-and-tie, brick-and-mortar model in which the boss sinks back in an overpriced, oversized, leather dinosaur while his secretary perches on an Office Max toadstool taking notes. I recently had the opportunity to sit in a newer Herman Miller Mirra chair on a trip, and I was surprised how much more comfortable it felt than my classic Aeron. The Mirra chair was an excellent recliner, too. I've been disappointed by how poorly the Aeron reclines. I actually broke my Aeron's recline pin once and had to replace it myself.
So I've retrained myself not to recline, which is awkward, as I'm a natural recliner. All this made me wonder if I should retire my Aeron and upgrade to something better. I liked the Mirra, but the comments to my original chair post have a lot of other good seating suggestions, too. Here are pictures and links to the chairs that were most frequently mentioned as contenders, in addition to the Mirra and Aeron pictured above: There were also some lesser known recommendations, such as the Haworth Zody chair, Nightingale CXO chair, BodyBilt ergo chairs, Hag kneeling chair, NeutralPosture ergo, the Chadwick Chair from the original designer of the Aeron, and something called the swopper. Chair fit is, of course, a subjective thing. If you're investing $500+ in a chair, you'd understandably want to be sure it's "the one". The thing to do is find a local store that sells all these chairs and try them all out. Well, good luck with that. Don't even bother with your local big-box office supply chain.
Your best bet seems to be back stores, as they tend to stock many of the more exotic chairs. Apparently they have a clientele of people who are willing to spend for comfort. Reviews of individual chairs are relatively easy to find, but aren't particularly helpful in isolation. What we need is a multi-chair review roundup. The only notable roundup I know of is Slate's late 2005 Sit Happens: The Search for the Best Desk Chair. It's not as comprehensive as I would like, but it does have most of the main contenders. Notably, Slate's winner was the HumanScale Liberty. Some other helpful resources I've found, both in the comments to this post, and elsewhere: If this is all a bit too much furniture porn for your tastes, I understand. As for me, I'm headed off to my local friendly neighborhood back store to figure out which of these chairs will best replace my aging Aeron. By my calculations, the Aeron cost me about $7 per month over its ten year lifetime; I figure my continued health and comfort while programming are worth at least that much.