레이저 스oma 크로마 게이밍 체어 리뷰: 조정 기능은 부족하지만 RGB 조명은 풍부함

Tom's Hardware Verdict The Soma Chroma is a great-looking chair with excellent RGB integration, but the $200 premium over the Iskur V2 X is debatable. Pros - + RGB integration and execution are top-tier - + High-quality materials are used throughout the chair Cons - - Does not come with battery pack or extension cable but needs one or the other - - Lacks 3D armrests and lumbar adjustments - - $200 price premium over Iskur V2 X Why you can trust Tom's Hardware I've reviewed several Razer gaming chairs over the years and have come to appreciate their style, adjustability, and overall comfort. Now, Razer is introducing a new line of gaming chairs that leans heavily into styling. Meet the new Soma Chroma, a mid-range gaming chair with a racing-style design and integrated RGB lighting customizable via Razer Chroma software. The chair can be powered via a USB-C cable or a portable power bank, and it connects to your PC via an integrated Bluetooth connection or a 2.4 GHz wireless USB dongle included in the box. But is beauty more than skin deep? Let’s take a deep look at the Soma Chroma to see if there’s more to see other than its flashy design to make it a contender among the best gaming chairs. Razer Soma Chroma Specifications Assembling the Razer Soma Chroma This is the fourth Razer gaming chair that I’ve reviewed, so I could pretty much put one together blindfolded. From the packaging to the tools/accessories included, not much has changed. Inside the box, you’ll find: - Fabric gloves for assembly (glued to the inner flap) - Backrest and seat base (left and right arms pre-attached) - Metal, 5-arm base - Casters 5x - Gas lift, tilt mechanism - Allen wrench, screws, and plastic covers for left/right side arms - 2.4 GHz USB dongle (attached to assembly guide) The chair arrived in a massive box, and the actual weight listed on the shipping label as 70 pounds. Upon opening the box, I was greeted by a familiar sight: a pair of black-and-green work gloves for assembling the chair. It’s a nice touch, but I always toss the gloves aside because I prefer to work with my bare hands for a relatively simple task like this. A large green cardstock assembly guide sits atop the components, with a tiny box containing the 2.4 GHz wireless USB dongle attached to it. The seat base, seatback, and 5-arm base were all wrapped in clear plastic bags to protect the metal and fabric on the components during shipping. The first step was to insert the castors into the 5-arm base, and then to insert the gas lift cylinder into the base. Get Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox. The next step was to remove the four screws that are preinstalled from the factory from the bottom of the seat base with the included Allen wrench tool. Once removed, I attached the tilt mechanism, reinserted the same four screws, and placed it on the 5-arm base. The seatback has two screws on each side that must be removed before you attach it to the seat base. Once the s…