The following warnings occurred:
Warning [2] Trying to access array offset on value of type null - Line: 59 - File: inc/class_session.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/class_session.php 59 errorHandler->error
/global.php 54 session->init
/showthread.php 26 require_once
Warning [2] Undefined array key "avatartype" - Line: 783 - File: global.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/global.php 783 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 26 require_once
Warning [2] Undefined array key "avatartype" - Line: 783 - File: global.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/global.php 783 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 26 require_once
Warning [2] Undefined variable $awaitingusers - Line: 34 - File: global.php(844) : eval()'d code PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/global.php(844) : eval()'d code 34 errorHandler->error
/global.php 844 eval
/showthread.php 26 require_once
Warning [2] Undefined array key "style" - Line: 909 - File: global.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/global.php 909 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 26 require_once
Warning [2] Undefined property: MyLanguage::$lang_select_default - Line: 5024 - File: inc/functions.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/functions.php 5024 errorHandler->error
/global.php 909 build_theme_select
/showthread.php 26 require_once
Warning [2] Undefined array key "additionalgroups" - Line: 7162 - File: inc/functions.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/functions.php 7162 errorHandler->error
/inc/functions.php 5044 is_member
/global.php 909 build_theme_select
/showthread.php 26 require_once
Warning [2] Undefined property: MyLanguage::$ratings_update_error - Line: 5 - File: showthread.php(732) : eval()'d code PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/showthread.php(732) : eval()'d code 5 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 732 eval
Warning [2] Undefined array key "additionalgroups" - Line: 7162 - File: inc/functions.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/functions.php 7162 errorHandler->error
/inc/functions_user.php 844 is_member
/inc/functions_post.php 406 purgespammer_show
/showthread.php 1070 build_postbit
Warning [2] Undefined variable $customfield - Line: 452 - File: inc/functions_post.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/functions_post.php 452 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 1070 build_postbit
Warning [2] Trying to access array offset on value of type null - Line: 452 - File: inc/functions_post.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/functions_post.php 452 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 1070 build_postbit
Warning [2] Undefined array key "showimages" - Line: 461 - File: inc/functions_post.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/functions_post.php 461 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 1070 build_postbit
Warning [2] Undefined array key "profilefield" - Line: 1 - File: inc/functions_post.php(469) : eval()'d code PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/functions_post.php(469) : eval()'d code 1 errorHandler->error
/inc/functions_post.php 469 eval
/showthread.php 1070 build_postbit
Warning [2] Undefined array key "canonlyreplyownthreads" - Line: 660 - File: inc/functions_post.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/functions_post.php 660 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 1070 build_postbit
Warning [2] Undefined array key "showimages" - Line: 741 - File: inc/functions_post.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/functions_post.php 741 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 1070 build_postbit
Warning [2] Undefined array key "showvideos" - Line: 746 - File: inc/functions_post.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/functions_post.php 746 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 1070 build_postbit
Warning [2] Undefined array key "invisible" - Line: 1506 - File: showthread.php PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/showthread.php 1506 errorHandler->error
Warning [2] Undefined variable $threadnotesbox - Line: 30 - File: showthread.php(1533) : eval()'d code PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/showthread.php(1533) : eval()'d code 30 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 1533 eval
Warning [2] Undefined variable $addremovesubscription - Line: 79 - File: showthread.php(1533) : eval()'d code PHP 8.2.18 (Linux)
File Line Function
/showthread.php(1533) : eval()'d code 79 errorHandler->error
/showthread.php 1533 eval




Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Gaming Chairs vs Office Chairs Compared
#1
Gaming Chairs vs Office Chairs Compared

    Many chairs for gamers look like they belong on a racetrack. But the flashy aesthetics are secondary. 

The true value is the ergonomic support these models provide. If you suffer from back pain in a standard 

office chair, a gaming chair is one of several upgrades can help. Here we compare racing-style 

gaming chairs vs office chairs. Learn which type is a better fit for 

your needs.

    Head-to-head, a gaming chair is more visually striking than a standard office chair. It stands out with 

a bucket seat, tall backrest, thick padding, and support pillows. Meanwhile, a generic office chair 

typically comes with a padded fabric seat and mid-back support.

    Beyond first impressions are important functional differences. A racing-style gaming chair has more 

adjustable parts than an office chair. Its seat, armrests, support pillows, and backrest can all adjust to 

meet the needs of the user. In contrast, a regular office chair lacks adjustable parts. As a result, the 

user needs to adjust to the chair.

    Over time, working or playing video games in a non-adjustable office chair can cause serious health 

issues. Common symptoms of inadequate seating include chronic back pain, lethargy, brain fog, and 

migraines.

    Today, sedentary lifestyles are endemic. People spend the majority of their days sitting. There are 

consequences. Health issues like lethargy, obesity, depression, and back pain are now common. 

Gaming chairs fill a crucial need in this era. Learn 

about the benefits of using a gaming chair. It’s true! Upgrading from a cheap office chair can help you 

feel better, sit longer, and be more productive.

    The bottom line is that human bodies work best when active. Despite that, the typical desk worker 

spends as much as fifteen hours sitting each day. Compounding that problem is how employees sit while at 

work.

    Most offices equip their staff with cheap, traditional office mesh chairs. These come with fixed armrests and a fixed backrest that doesn’t recline. 

This style of chair forces users into static sitting positions. When the body tires, the user must adapt, 

instead of the chair.

    Companies buy standard office chairs for their employees mainly because they are cheap. That is despite 

many studies over the years pointing out the dangers of fixed sitting habits.

    In fact, the science is clear. A fixed sitting position limits movement and overworks muscles. Then, 

the muscles need to work harder holding the trunk, neck, and shoulders up against gravity. That accelerates 

fatigue, making things worse.

    As muscles tire, the body will often wilt into a slouch. With chronic poor posture, users suffer a host 

of health issues. Circulation slows. Misalignments in the spine and knees place unbalanced pressure on the 

joints. Shoulder and back pain flares up. As head cranes forward, pain radiates up the neck, exploding into 

migraines.

    Under these brutal conditions, desk workers become weary, irritable, and demotivated. In fact, several 

studies show a connection between posture and cognitive performance. Those with good posture habits tend to 

be more alert and engaged. In contrast, poor posture makes users more prone to anxiety and depression.

    Ergonomic advantages of a kids gaming 

chair
 and adults gaming chair



    Standard office chairs force users into static sitting positions. Over full-time sitting hours, that 

leads to poor posture, joint strain, lethargy, and discomfort. In stark contrast, gaming chairs are 

“ergonomic”.

    That means they come with adjustable components that meet modern ergonomic standards. Those emphasize 

two essential qualities. First, the presence of adjustable parts that support a healthy sitting posture. 

Second, features that promote movement while sitting.
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: