liam858
August 18th, 2006, 03:08 PM
http://blog.wired.com/gadgets/prod_quest_seating_1.gif
The Quest Chair puts extra “action” in your action movie. Like similar chairs, it adds motion to your movie-viewing experience with a suspension system that moves in sync with whatever film you’re watching. The Quest Chair provides other cinematic sensory treats as well, such as heat and massage, and it’s available in 10 colors. It’ll set you back a whopping $7,000, but we figure if you’re really interested in it, you’re probably used to sparing no expense on your home theater system.
Synchronized on 3 separate axis points with onscreen action and sound, Quest(TM) X3ME replicates front/back, left/right, and up/down motion via use of 3 SynDrive(TM) motorized actuators. Plug-and-play product, covered in 100% premium leather, has 2-stage motorized wall-hugger recliner mechanism and frame fabricated from hardwood solids and 13-ply European hardwood plywood. Actuators deliver up 2 Gs of acceleration to viewer and provide up to 1.5 in. of vertical travel.
Larger pic: http://news.thomasnet.com/images/large/467/467738.jpg
http://blog.wired.com/gadgets/index.blog?entry_id=1541302
Liam
The Quest Chair puts extra “action” in your action movie. Like similar chairs, it adds motion to your movie-viewing experience with a suspension system that moves in sync with whatever film you’re watching. The Quest Chair provides other cinematic sensory treats as well, such as heat and massage, and it’s available in 10 colors. It’ll set you back a whopping $7,000, but we figure if you’re really interested in it, you’re probably used to sparing no expense on your home theater system.
Synchronized on 3 separate axis points with onscreen action and sound, Quest(TM) X3ME replicates front/back, left/right, and up/down motion via use of 3 SynDrive(TM) motorized actuators. Plug-and-play product, covered in 100% premium leather, has 2-stage motorized wall-hugger recliner mechanism and frame fabricated from hardwood solids and 13-ply European hardwood plywood. Actuators deliver up 2 Gs of acceleration to viewer and provide up to 1.5 in. of vertical travel.
Larger pic: http://news.thomasnet.com/images/large/467/467738.jpg
http://blog.wired.com/gadgets/index.blog?entry_id=1541302
Liam