The ErgoChair Curve can be adjusted in multiple ways, making it easier to customize the chair to your personal preferences. Adjustable components include the armrests, neckrest, and lumbar support cushion, and you can also adjust the chair’s height and back tilt angle.
This chair has 3D armrests, which means they can move up and down, forward and backward, and angle slightly right or left. The lowest height of the armrests is 10.5 inches above the chair seat, and they can raise up to 14 inches. The armrest height is the only adjustment that is locked in place once you set it. There are multiple notches to adjust the armrests forward and backward, but because you can’t lock this setting, it’s easy to accidentally push the armrest out of your preferred spot.
Although the armrests can angle in and out, there’s only one setting in each direction. It’d be nice if the armrests could angle in more to accommodate for holding a controller while playing games.
The neckrest can be raised or lowered, supposedly enough to accommodate heights between 4 feet, 9 inches and 6 feet, 4 inches, but a 5 foot, 8 inch tester thought the neckrest was too low. If you have a tall torso, the neckrest will likely hit your shoulders and not be comfortable over long periods. You can also adjust the angle of the neckrest, but this adjustment doesn’t lock and can occasionally move out of the desired position during use.
Sarah Chaney/SlashGear
The seat height can be adjusted between 18.5 and 22 inches, and the gas lift that operates this adjustment is incredibly smooth. Then, the ErgoChair Curve has a tilt range of 18° and you can lock the chair in a fully reclined position or somewhere in the middle of reclined and upright.
