It may be the most trimmed-down spec in the range, but the LiberNovo Omni SE gets the thing that matters most right: it's a properly comfortable office or gaming chair with lumbar support that outclasses almost everything else I've sat in. It’s still an expensive purchase though, and ultimately that premium experience is let down by the same avoidable problems that keep tripping up chairs across the market.
Five recline positions up to 160 degrees
Armrests and headrest don’t hold their position
Noticeable noise from frame and cylinder base
Backrest can get warm and may not suit larger frames
بۆچی دەتوانیت متمانە بە GamesRadar+ بکەیت
شارەزایانمان لە ماوەی چەند کاتژمێرێکی بێشوماردا پێداچوونەوە بە یارییەکان و فیلم و تەکنەلۆژیادا دەکەن، بۆ ئەوەی بتوانیت باشترینەکان بۆ خۆت هەڵبژێریت. زیاتر بزانە دەربارەی سیاسەتی پێداچوونەوەکانمان.
The original LiberNovo Omni was one of last year's most impressive surprises. Launched as a Kickstarter project that raised over $10 million, it raced to the top of our list of best gaming chairs thanks largely to a dynamic backrest that takes a new approach to ergonomics. Rather than one large piece that’s fixed in place and expects you to conform to its wishes, the LiberNovo approach is a flexible one with multiple panels working together to support your spine as you move around throughout the day.
It proved such a success that in the 12 months since it’s already expanded into a full lineup. There's the updated Omni Gen, the range-topping Omni Pro with active cooling, a big and tall Maxis series, and the chair I've spent the past few weeks in, the LiberNovo Omni SE. It’s the cheapest option in the range, stripping out the motor to simplify things and trim the price down to $899/£839 as a result.
سەرچاوەی فەرمی بە زمانی ئینگلیزی: https://www.gamesradar.com/hardware/chairs/libernovo-omni-se-review/
