Vous voulez voir cette page en français ? Enter a postal code:DetailsT-Power ( TM )9v~12v ((6.6ft Long Cable)) Ac Dc adapter for X Rocker Pro Series H3 51259 Video… Product Dimensions57.4 x 78 x 95.5 cm #29,220 in Sports & Outdoors (See top 100) in Home & Kitchen > Furniture > Home Entertainment Furniture > Video Game Chairs Would you like to give feedback on images or tell us about a lower price? Welcome to the world of interactive audio. With X Rocker Wireless Pedestal Gaming Chair, you can now not only hear your music but actually FEEL it. Whether you are listening to music, watching a movie, or playing a game, you will become a part of it. Get ready to experience sound as you never have. The X Rocker has wireless audio transmission, and 2.1 sound System with 2 built-in speakers & subwoofer. The side control panel has volume, bass control, input/output jacks, and band switch. There is a headphone jack for personal use. The Ergonomic design has full back support, and the chair tilts and swivels for comfort while playing.
The foldable construction allows for ease of storage and portability. This gaming chair has a easy to clean, heavy duty upholstery vinyl cover. Connects to most video game, audio or video devices. Black with silver flip up arms. What Other Items Do Customers Buy After Viewing This Item? X Rocker Pro Series Pedestal Video Gaming Chair, Wireless, Black X Rocker Pro H3 Video Gaming Chair, Wireless, Black Cohesion XP 2.1 Gaming Chair with Audio See all 18 customer reviews See all 18 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.ca Most recent customer reviews Chair is good but dont buy the power adapter as it comes with one. What a waste of money that was now that we finally put it together and see we wasted 30 dollars. Chair was a hit with my 13 year old. it is not very comfortable and is alot smaller than I expectedthe arm rest are very flimsy and not much padding in the chair at allthe shipping was very fast Not tall enough for my 6'2'' boyfriend
Great chair my son absolutely loved it I love this chair, you crank dat bass you feel like you poopin out beats for days it be bumpin I really love the chair but it needs lumbar support. I bought a lumbar pad as well and now it's great. Otherwise everything was perfect Came quickly and meets expectations Look for similar items by category Home & Kitchen > Furniture > Home Entertainment Furniture > Video Game ChairsA 23-year-old man died in an Internet cafe in New Taipei City (新北市) after 10 straight hours of gaming on Tuesday and police said yesterday they were shocked to find complete disinterest from the other gamers in the cafe during their investigation.According to police, Chen Jung-yu (陳榮宥), who worked at Northern Taoyuan Cable TV as an engineer, had paid for 23 hours at a New Taipei City Internet cafe at 10pm on Tuesday to play World of Warcraft, but died 10 hours later.The clerk at the Internet cafe said Chen was a frequent customer at the cafe, and had taken the corner seat in the first row after coming into the cafe on Tuesday night, adding that at about 3pm on Wednesday, Chen’s head drooped slightly and his hands were stretched in front of him, touching the keyboard.“
I thought that he was only dozing off and paid no particular attention,” the clerk said, adding that when he went to wake Chen up when his 23 hours were up, he saw that his face was blackened and that he was sitting rigidly in the sofa chair.Seeing Chen’s hands rigidly stretched out in front of him as if he were still gaming when he moved the sofa chair back, the clerk said he called police.About 10 other players were in the cafe, but said they only knew something had happened after the police started cordoning off the area for forensic sweeps, but to the police officers’ surprise, most either stayed in front of their computers and kept on gaming or took little interest.A slip for an appointment at National Taiwan University Hospital was found in Chen’s scooter storage space, and the preliminary cause of death is suspected to be organ failure after he stayed up through the night gaming, police said. The police have asked coroners to perform an autopsy to clarify the cause of death, and they asked Chen’s father to identify the body yesterday.
An initial police investigation found that he might have died of a cardiac arrest triggered by low temperatures.On the issue of other players in the cafe not paying any attention to someone’s death, National Tsing Hua University Institute of Sociology professor Wang Chin-shou (王俊秀) yesterday said that once people were addicted to games and the Internet, it is easy for them to over-indulge and blur the lines between the virtual and the real world.Long-time immersion in virtual worlds of killing and violence can cause players to become desensitized to their actual surroundings, Wang said.Addressing the effect of Internet cafes on health, Paochien Hospital cardiologist Hsieh Pu-lin (謝普霖) said sitting in a cigarette-smoke-filled Internet Cafe can lead to acute vascular obstruction and an irregular heart beat, adding that cramped quarters in Internet cafes were detrimental to circulation, which could lead to minor thrombophlebitis.If one suddenly stood up in such a situation, a blood clot could rise to the lungs and obstruct breathing, and even in severe instances cause sudden death, he said.
Additional reporting by Hu Ching-hui, Yang Kuo-wen and Hou Chien-chuanTranslated by Jake Chung, Staff WriterIt's been a heck of a year for games. We've had our highs and we've had our lows, but more importantly, we've all turned those highs and lows into animated GIFs for the rest of the internet to behold. With that in mind, let's see what the best ones were. We'll start with a few of our favorites. Hadouken Baby knows when he's beat. Here's Peter Molyneux almost fist-bumping correctly, via NeoGAF Megaman meets Adventure Time, is an adorable recipe for success. Transformers: Fall of Cybertron has the best bro-fist in the history of games about robots that also turn into cars. The GIFs below were contributed by Kotaku members. See more in the discussion here. Bonus GIF (Found here):Chris Person is a contributing editor at Kotaku. Learn More About Team Liquid Team Liquid was founded in 2000 as a clan on Battle.net, but has now evolved into one of the leading names in esports.