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So, the first question that comes to mind: If you put any weight on it, and how horribly would those legs scratch up your hardwood floor (or how bad would the d
by falcolas 6y ago
So, the first question that comes to mind: If you put any weight on it, and how horribly would those legs scratch up your hardwood floor (or how bad would the damage to a rug be)? The front feet appear decorative (yet they still drag on the floor), but the second-from-back feet appear to be load bearing (and in one of the videos, it skips out as the chair moves under its own load).
And personally, I'm not overly fond of the fact that the head rest is tied to the positioning of the monitor. It looks like a neck-crick in progress. Also, the angle of the keyboard tray looks off, but I'd need a human model in place to tell for sure.
- luma 6y agoThe rear feet are planted and don't move. The two feet in front of those are decorative and never touch the ground. Next two feet contact the ground and move on rollers, then the front feet are again decorative and don't contact the ground.
- falcolas 6y agoYou can see those "decorative" feet "skipping" in one of the videos. It's fairly obvious from their behavior that they're touching the ground. The front feet, given that the joints are flexing while the chair is moving, are also obviously in some sort of contact with the ground.
- jayd16 6y agoIt looks like the weight is on the back feet (large pads) and the joint on the feet 2nd from the front (rollers).
- falcolas 6y agoAgreed - those are the load bearing mechanisms, but the other feet are also moving across the ground (the joints are flexing, or they're getting "stuck" and skipping as the chair moves through its range. It doesn't take a lot of weight to damage a floor - lateral motion with hard edges is sufficient.