Like its recent chairs, CloudSwap is part of Secretlab's adventure into hot-swappable parts for footrests. The $199 asking price still stings at this point, and the professional footrest needs something unique to convince a sale from any gamer. (Image credit: Ben Wilson | Windows Central) CloudSwap customizationĪfter years of lazily resting my feet on sim racing pedals, the lean-back position feels remarkably comfortable. Still, the angled-back position feels most comfortable for me, and that's the one shown in practically every promotional footrest image advertised by Secretlab anyway. There's usually so much focus on choosing the right chair that I hadn't properly considered how much weight was being put onto my thighs and battered feet. I had tried using the professional footrest for a couple of days without the extenders, instead gaining the extra height by keeping it at the most extreme angles, but it's better for me to use them.Īt least with the little plastic boosters, I can keep my feet completely flat at the horizontal setting, and it feels like I'm being treated to fancy ergonomics. If I wasn't self-conscious about using a footstool as a short guy already, Secretlab throws in some additional height-extending feet that lift everything up by another 20mm, and yes, I used them. Secretlab includes extra feet to gain an additional 20mm of footrest height.
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