Wednesday, January 10th 2024

Razer Shows New Iskur V2 Gaming Chair and Unveils Project Esther Sensa HD Haptics Gaming Cushion at CES 2024

Razer launched a couple of gaming chair lines and the latest Iskur V2 gaming chair is being announced at the CES 2024 show in Las Vegas. Coming as a direct successor to the original Razer Iskur, the new Iskur V2 version promises to set a new standard in that industry thanks to feedback from esports players and ergonomic experts. In addition, Razer has announced Project Esther, the world's first haptic gaming cushion powered by Razer Sensa HD Haptics, which promises next-gen immersion with realistic tactile sensations.

As said, the Razer Iskur V2 gaming chair comes with adaptive and adjustable lumbar support system, allowing user to no only adjust both height and depth of the back support, but it actually swivels and responds to the users movements. It also features reactive seat tilt and up to 152-degree recline, has 4D armrest adjustments, memory foam head cushion, and comes in leather and fabric material options. The Project Esther is a rather interesting concept of bringing haptic to any chair. Powered by Razer Sensa HD Haptics, the Project Esther gaming cushion has 16 haptic actuators that should provide direction, distance and location to the user. Thanks to the aforementioned Razer Sensa HD Haptics, the feedback can adapt to the displayed content and provide different intensity, speed, and duration. Unfortunately, Project Esther is still just a concept but hopefully it will make it to the market eventually, while the Razer Iskur V2 is already available at $649.
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6 Comments on Razer Shows New Iskur V2 Gaming Chair and Unveils Project Esther Sensa HD Haptics Gaming Cushion at CES 2024

#1
theouto
Never thought I would see gaming chairs at CES
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#2
ThrashZone
Hi,
Wonder if it auto logs you in as system administrator like their mouse/... come in handy with win-11 :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#3
Chrispy_
Bucking fucket seats need to DIAF.
I dig the shift to proper full-mesh ergo designs though - that's what actually makes a good seat for a desk.
Posted on Reply
#4
thegnome
Chrispy_Bucking fucket seats need to DIAF.
I dig the shift to proper full-mesh ergo designs though - that's what actually makes a good seat for a desk.
DIsagree, bucket seats when properly designed are usually very comfy while also maintaining some decent ergonomics. But most "gaming" chairs aren't, I'd say if they are comfortable in a ergonomic seating position then you've found a good chair, regardless of design. That's my opinion and what I've experienced though, so it might not be true.
Posted on Reply
#5
Onasi
thegnomeDIsagree, bucket seats when properly designed are usually very comfy while also maintaining some decent ergonomics. But most "gaming" chairs aren't, I'd say if they are comfortable in a ergonomic seating position then you've found a good chair, regardless of design. That's my opinion and what I've experienced though, so it might not be true.
Yes and no. Bucket seats are fundamentally not for the desktop PC use. They are designed to hold a driver in place in high performance cars when under the effects of G-forces that are in play when driving and taking turns at high speed. The most supportive of them, those that are used in actual racing cars, are staggeringly uncomfortable for long term sitting. Because that’s not their point. So unless you are in danger of falling out of your chair while browsing the web or playing games or whatever, the whole design just makes no sense. You don’t need to be restricted and bunched up when on your PC. You actually want to be as neutral and freely moving as possible to be comfortable and have healthy posture.
Posted on Reply
#6
Chrispy_
OnasiYes and no. Bucket seats are fundamentally not for the desktop PC use. They are designed to hold a driver in place in high performance cars when under the effects of G-forces that are in play when driving and taking turns at high speed. The most supportive of them, those that are used in actual racing cars, are staggeringly uncomfortable for long term sitting. Because that’s not their point. So unless you are in danger of falling out of your chair while browsing the web or playing games or whatever, the whole design just makes no sense. You don’t need to be restricted and bunched up when on your PC. You actually want to be as neutral and freely moving as possible to be comfortable and have healthy posture.
This!

Bucket seats are provably terrible for your posture and long-term health, ask any qualified osteopath, chiropractor, or physiotherapist if you don't believe me. Like sofas, gaming bucket seats can be comfortable in the short term but that doesn't mean they're good for you to be sat at for 4+ hours a day...
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Dec 22nd, 2024 00:27 EST change timezone

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