Home / Tech News / Featured Announcement / Nitro Concepts E200 Race Chair Review

Nitro Concepts E200 Race Chair Review

Rating: 8.5.

Back in June, we took a look at the Epic Real Leather gaming chair from noblechairs. While we deemed it worthy of an award, it comes with a hefty £450 price tag. What if you want a decent, racer-style chair without breaking the bank? Priced at £167.99, that is where the Nitro Concepts E200 Race-series chair comes in.

£170 still may sound a fair bit of money for a gaming-style chair – but for a properly comfy and good-quality office chair, you can often spend hundreds more. In the great scheme of things, under £170 is decent for a chair like the E200. It does do away with some features common to more luxurious chairs to meet the lower price point, though – as there is no ability to recline, nor are there adjustable armrests. Still, a chair is a chair so let us dive right in.

main1

Features

  • 100% vegan PU faux leather cover
  • Comfortable cold foam upholstery
  • Distinctive design armrests in black
  • Safety class 4 gas lift
  • Top-notch tilt mechanism up to 15°
  • 50 mm casters in black

Materials used

  • Frame: Steel
  • Five-star base: Nylon
  • Upholstery: Cold foam (new)
  • Cover: PU faux leather
  • Casters: Nylon with PU coating

Specifications

  • Main colour: Black
  • Accent colour: Black
  • Measurements:
  • Total height (with base): ca. 122 – 132 cm
  • Height adjustability: ca. 47 – 57 cm
  • Width backrest (shoulder level): ca. 53 cm
  • Width backrest (pelvis level): ca. 50.5 cm
  • Width backrest (point of contact): ca. 29 cm
  • Length backrest: ca. 79 cm
  • Width seat (total): ca. 51 cm
  • Width seat (point of contact): ca. 39 cm
  • Depth seat (total): ca. 49 cm
  • Depth seat (point of contact): ca. 47 cm
  • Width armrests: ca. 5.7 cm
  • Depth armrests: ca. 39 cm
  • Rocking mechanism: max. 15°
  • Maximum weight (user): 120 kg
  • Net weight (chair): ca. 17 kg
  • Gross weight (chair): ca. 19.5 kg
  • UK Fire safety compliance: BS 5852

Become a Patron!

Check Also

The ESA claims private servers for Minecraft are ‘illegal’ in Stop Killing Games hearing

A new hearing for California’s Protect Our Games Act took place this week, and once again, the Entertainment Software Association (ESA) pushed back hard against the Stop Killing Games movement. The bill aims to require publishers to provide a way for players to continue accessing games after online services are discontinued. While technically feasible in many cases, major publishers have consistently resisted the idea, preferring to shut games down entirely rather than relinquish control.

One comment

  1. I currently gain roughly $6 thousand-$8 thousand a month for freelance tasks i do at home. Everyone prepared to do simple computer-based tasks for 2h-5h /day from your house and gain decent salary for doing it… This is a work for you… UR1.CA/pm79t