Bluetooth enabled chairs are compatible with Bluetooth enabled mobile devices like phones, tablets and some computers. Your chair will work with standard gaming consoles but not in Bluetooth audio mode. Bluetooth gaming consoles use bluetooth for controllers and not the audio. Just follow our “wired” audio setup or optional HDMI converter setup for televisions/monitors with only HDMI connections. X Rockers are designed to operate through your television or monitor audio. You can find specific hook up information at our support/manuals page in either “connection guides” or “manuals section”. You can use an USB converter or HDMI converter (optional, not included) if you wish to connect to your gaming console direct. The model number can be found in two places. A) It is the last five digits of the barcode, located on a tag, on the back of the chair. B) It is located on the cover of the owner’s manual, towards the bottom and preceded by the following. “Have this number ready when calling customer support.”
If your television only has HDMI connections you will need to purchase an HDMI converter. We have an HDMI converter connection guide on the X Rocker® support page. Wireless -capable game chairs are designed and built for users who wish to eliminate the need for audio cables that run from chair to TV, game system, etc. *Please Note: A) wireless models can still be hard-wired, if needed. B) All our models (including “wireless” ones) derive their power from a power adapter that runs from chair to power outlet. No. A wireless model chair comes with all the necessary components to enable the wireless feature. One receiver, one transmitter and a set of applicable (standard) RCA audio cables. It may be possible to encase a chair’s transmitter in a metal box, directing it’s beam to the intended chair through the box’s open end.The band frequency (1, 2 or 3) on the chairs must be the same as the frequency on the TX box. X-Rocker (Ace Bayou) does not carry and/or sell this adapter.
Typically, electronics stores such as Radio Shack carry them. Look for a power adapter with an electrical output that is DC 3V/ between 1000 and 2000mA.Sound will only come from the chair. Approximately 18 inches off the floor. The recommended maximum weight limit for our floor-rockers is 275 lbs. Pedestal-mounted: 275 lbs. Recliners: 400. No. A floor-rocker is not engineered to sit on the mounting components. The mounting components on some of our chairs can be removed, enabling the chair to sit and rock on the floor. Any device that is capable of emitting and/or redirecting sound via standard RCA audio cables. These include (but are not limited to) televisions, all game system makes and models, DVD players, MP3 players, hand-held gaming devices and smart phones. Step 1: Remove the screws that hold in the panel. Step 2: Pull the panel out of the chair. Step 3: Remove/ unclip the sets of wires clipped into the back of the panel. (If hardened adhesive is present, simply pry off.)
Step 4: Plug/ clip the sets of wires into the new panel. Step 5: Slide new panel back into chair. Step 6: Insert screws back into the panel.For more detailed instructions/ information, please contact the head-set manufacturer. 1. Click the INSTRUCTIONS link here, and download the .pdf of the instructions for your Rocker. 2. Need more help? Want to talk to someone? Contact our customer service department: call 0844 846 7511 The power adapter required by the chair is positive-tipped.), phone (866-969-2603) or letter (Ace Bayou Corp, PO Box 1853, Lewisburg, TN 37091, attention: Customer Service). Unlike a rumble-pack that is commonly found in game system controllers, the X-Rocker’s vibration feature is the result of combining volume, bass and a vibratory mechanism. Currently, we are not offering this option. About Best Sellers in Video Game ChairsHere you can discover the best Video Game Chairs in Amazon Best Sellers, and find the top 100 most popular Amazon Video Game Chairs.
About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:Take your game to the next level with this Bluetooth Gaming Chair. It is a legless seat with comfortable padding, fixed arm rests and a breathable upholstery. The mesh gaming chair is styled with a blue/black coloration and has Bluetooth built-in for wireless connectivity. Gaming Chair, Blue/Black: Mesh upholstery PP fixed armrest Bluetooth Model# 400-12-00K Blue/Black colored wireless gaming chair Due to federal restrictions, this item cannot be returned by mail. Before returning the item to your local Wal-Mart store, please be certain that all tanks are completely empty of any flammable liquids, if applicable. See our returns policy for more information.SpecificationsAge GroupConditionManufacturer Part NumberColorModelFinishBrandAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)can you use this chair with the xbox one?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Incan you use this chair with the xbox one?by It looks like you are not signed in.
To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Inis this compatible with xbox 360?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InHow do I get my PS3 audio to go through the chair wirelessly?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InReviewsCustomer reviewssee all 16 reviews 55114 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy. The Chair is a game show television program that premiered on ABC in January 2002. It was hosted by former tennis champion John McEnroe and directed by Michael A. Simon. Among the show's writers was writer/actress Teresa Strasser, who had served on ABC's Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? and later hosted While You Were Out after The Chair was cancelled. Contestants on the program underwent extensive medical supervision before they ever made it to the actual game.
They were given intelligence tests and had their heart monitored for several hours, among other diagnostic procedures such as seeing how the contestants would react to sudden surprises. If they were declared fit, they would move on to the game. Once seated in the Chair, the contestant found him/herself looking up at a large video screen on which McEnroe's image was displayed, as well as the information for the current question. He/she began with a stake of $5,000 and could increase it to a maximum of $250,000 by answering a series of seven multiple-choice questions. However, the contestant's heart rate was continuously measured throughout the game and compared to a "redline" threshold. This value started at 60% (later 70%) above the resting heart rate, and it was lowered by 5% of the resting heart rate after each question. For example, a contestant with a resting heart rate of 80 would have an initial redline threshold of 128 or 136 (160% and 170% of the resting rate, respectively), which would drop by 4 (5%) after each question.
Money was subtracted from the contestant's total for every second that his/her heart rate exceeded the redline value ("redlining"). In addition, he/she was ineligible to give an answer during this time; only while the heart rate was no higher than the threshold number could an answer be given. (Redlining between questions, or while a question was being asked, carried no penalty.) The third question involved recalling information from a video clip, the fifth required the player to list items pertaining to a given category, and the seventh involved choosing which event occurred first/last (However, in Steven Benjamin's game, he was asked a question about animal groups for #7). After the fourth question, McEnroe would make a one-time offer: keep the redline rate constant for the next question, at a cost of $25,000. This was rarely - if ever - accepted. As long as the contestant had money in the account and continued to answer questions correctly, the game continued. The game ended when one of the following events occurred:
The question values and penalties for redlining are shown in the table below. If the contestant answered a question incorrectly, he/she left with whatever amount he/she had "stabilized" (see below). Correctly answering every question awarded the contestant all of the money in his/her account, for a potential top prize of $250,000 if he/she had no redlining penalties. At two points during the contestant's campaign, a "heartstopper" event took place. These were designed to raise the heart rate (coming face to face with an alligator or a hive of bees, a large pendulum swinging just overhead, having McEnroe serve tennis balls at the contestant's head, etc.). Precautions were taken to ensure the contestant's safety during these events, such as a pane of heavy plastic being set just in front of his/her face as McEnroe served. If the contestant could endure the event for 15 seconds, or 20 seconds in the Korean version of the show, the event would end. If he/she went over the redline rate, the event would continue until the heart rate was under control, and he/she would lose money at the rate for the previously answered question.
In the Korean version, the host is responsible for initiating the heartstopper by saying, simply enough, "start the heartstopper," at which point the countdown begins. On the US version, if a contestant is redlining the heartstopper is not officially over until the contestant lowers their heart rate back into the "safe zone". After answering the $15,000 question correctly (for a potential prize of $35,000), the contestant earned the chance to "stabilize". Once during the rest of the game, he/she could exercise this option after a correct answer; if he/she missed a question or received three warnings, he/she would leave with the money won up to the "stabilize" point. However, if the contestant redlined in the interim and went below the stabilized amount, the stabilized amount would fall and match the current prize amount. In the UK version of the show, a contestant was required to stabilize after correctly answering the fifth question if he/she had not yet done so by that point.
Contestants were required to stay alert during the game at all times. If a contestant tried to close his/her eyes or perform some other task in an attempt to lower the heart rate, McEnroe gave a warning. Three warnings would end the game (contestants can still leave with their stabilized amount). The latter never happened, though one contestant on the US show was warned twice and almost disqualified for the above actions. On the first episode, one contestant closed her eyes for the entire time on the one heartstopper she reached and was not given a warning. In the Korean version, that warning rule only applies in heartstoppers. The Chair lasted for nine episodes on ABC in 2002, but not before two people managed to answer the final question correctly; Kris Mackerer won $224,600 and Steven Benjamin won the maximum $250,000. Just a week before Mackerer's $224,600 win, another player, Dean Sheffron, reached the last question with a total of $132,200 but lost it all due to redlining.