Optus Mobile Review ALDI Mobile Review Amaysim Mobile Review Belong Mobile Review Circles.Life Review Vodafone Mobile Review Woolworths Mobile Review Felix Mobile Review Best iPhone Plans Best Family Mobile Plans Best Budget Smartphones Best Prepaid Plans Best SIM-Only Plans Best Plans For Kids And Teens Best Cheap Mobile Plans Telstra vs Optus Mobile Optus NBN Review Belong NBN Review Vodafone NBN Review Superloop NBN Review Aussie BB NBN Review iiNet NBN Review MyRepublic NBN Review TPG NBN Review Best NBN Satellite Plans Best NBN Alternatives Best NBN Providers Best Home Wireless Plans What is a Good NBN Speed? Test NBN Speed How to speed up your internet Optus vs Telstra Broadband ExpressVPN Review CyberGhost VPN Review NordVPN Review PureVPN Review Norton Secure VPN Review IPVanish VPN Review Windscribe VPN Review Hotspot Shield VPN Review Best cheap VPN services Best VPN for streaming Best VPNs for gaming What is a VPN? VPNs for ad-blocking Sheer heft aside, putting the Razer Enki together was nice and easy, with Razer even throwing in a pair of gloves and an Allen key that actually has a grip. Most of the screws are already pre-installed, so you know exactly where they need to go during setup, and there’s a gigantic single-page guide to take you through each step. All up, it took me about 15 minutes to get it up and running (or rolling). If you’ve already got an RGB-packed gaming setup, it’ll look right at home. But as someone who prefers a more understated look, the Enki’s racing car seat look and neon green stitching isn’t quite up my alley. That said, it also comes in an all-black colour, which is much more subtle, and there’s also a quartz model (which is actually light pink and white) if you want to match your chair to your pastel setup. As someone who is pretty prone to slouching, it’s the kind of chair that encourages you to sit up straight without feeling like it’s forcing you. The back cushion is firm and nicely contoured, while the seat cushion is a little softer on the ol’ backside. Plus, because the base is so wide, it even caters to those of us who raise a middle finger to ergonomics and prefer to sit cross-legged or in some other weird position. Speaking of weird positions, if you’re someone who likes to tilt, recline or rock, the Enki has you pretty well covered. It’s got a reactive, weight-adjusted tilting mechanism as well as a 152-degree recline lever, allowing you to switch positions quickly and easily. The included memory foam cushion is incredibly soft and comfortable, though getting it in the perfect position (whether you want to use it as a headrest or for extra lumbar support) can take a little trial and error. The armrests are highly adjustable, allowing you to change their height, turn them inward or outward, slide them forward or back, and bring them closer to your body or push them further away. Again, perfect for when you want to adjust your sitting position. If you’re too put off that price, it’s also worth noting that Razer offers a budget version, called the Enki X. It’s essentially the same chair, but lacks reactive tilting and the memory foam cushion, while the armrests offer fewer adjustment options. Still, for $474.95, it’s a solid option for those looking to save some cash.
