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  • 4 weeks ago
Secretlab enters the task chair market with the Atlas. Starting at $499, it offers a sturdy build, a slim profile, and premium material options. Join us for our first impressions and see if it's the right fit for your setup.
Transcript
00:00This is the Secret Lab Atlas, and it's technically not a gaming chair,
00:04it's a TAS chair, which means it's sort of for offices or something. All I know is I've sat in
00:08it for the past couple of days and it feels like a decent gaming chair to me. The fixed backrest
00:13on the Atlas doesn't take up too much room, especially compared to some chunky gaming chairs.
00:17It also has lots of ways to adjust the recline, tilt force and armrests, all the stuff you'd
00:22expect from any decent chair. It's also pretty sturdy, I'm yet to feel like I'm going to flip
00:26over backwards when I lean all the way back. Starting at $499, the Atlas is cheaper than
00:32the company's most popular chair, the Titan Evo, though it comes in two versions, the standard
00:37version with standard foam, and the premium version with nano-foam or nano-gen leatherette,
00:42two of Secret Lab's proprietary materials. That one costs a fail-whack more at $699,
00:47which does feel a little steep to me. Will this chair dethrone the Titan Evo?
00:51I need to spend some more time with it to decide, but first impressions are good,
00:55and I suspect some will prefer it for its slim shape alone.
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