Prezzybox introduces new Pyramat gaming chairs
Monday, August 25th, 2008
Gaming chairs from Pyramat are not new to the industry, and they have been around for quite some time already to establish themselves as one of the premier gaming chair manufacturers to date. Prezzybox caters to this particular group of gamers who get more of a kick out of gaming chairs with a new range of Pyramats.
A4″ Powersub Subwoofer and twin directional, full range speakers await you in the Pyramat S1500W Deluxe. The vibrations and intense sound help you feel every moment of the game. And, to top it off, this rocker is wireless, so no trailing and dangerous cables.
Designed for superior comfort and sound, the Pyramat Game Bag 2.1 brings the Pyramat sound and vibration technology into a bean bag. Once you’ve experienced this, you will never go back to regular gaming. Link up with your mate’s Pyramats for multiplayer gaming!
Short of space? All our Pyramats are compact and fit in with most rooms. The Pyramat PM4200W, however, can fold in half for even easier storage. This rocker will truly enhance your gameplay to a level never experienced before. As you play in true comfort and style, the rick and clear sound and vibrations will transport you into the game.
You will be able to pick up the Pyramat S1500W Deluxe, the Pyramat Game Bag 2.1 and the Pyramat PM4200W for £99, £99 and £149, respectively.







Leather is synonymous with luxury and comfort when it comes to chairs and sofas, but what happens when you can’t afford the real thing? Why, settle for less, of course. The Air Squared Inflatable Faux Leather Seat is a cross between a beanbag and a stool, taking up to 4 minutes of manual blowing before it rises to the occasion. When inflated, it looks like a cubed stool, but once you let all the air within out, this turns into an extremely portable piece of furniture (if you may call it so). The Air Squared measures 40cm x 35cm x 35cm when fully inflated and will retail for £14.95 each. Just keep sharp objects away from this and you’ll be fine.
How many gamers do you know who actually have some pretty good posture? As an ex-gamer myself (I still game occasionally on my DS, but long gone are the days of pulling all nighters to complete Diablo II when it was first released or fragging into the wee hours of the morning in the Dark Zone), I’m still trying to fix my poor posture. Are games to blame for this? Not really, but most gamers don’t really care about how they sit when being immersed in a world of make believe. After all, nobody else is watching, so they could be playing with their mouths open for all they care. The 



