Razer’s budget chair shows signs of cost-cutting, but as a basic gaming chair it hits a lot of the right notes. Being easy to ...

One-minute review. T he Razer Iskur V2 X is a lower-cost alternative to the excellent Razer Iskur V2, offering a more limited selection of features at a massively reduced $299.99 / £299.99 price.

The Iskur V2 X also proudly features built-in lumbar support, something which I really appreciate and look for in any gaming chair since I began an office-based 9-5 job.

The Iskur V2 feels very premium; everything from the nobs to the levers is made of the most top-quality components (or at least, it feels that way). The quilted synthetic leather seat looks sleek too.

Razer offers the Iskur V2 in three trims, including all-black and black/green colorways made from EPU-grade leather, and an "ultra-soft, spill resistant" fabric model that's dark grey.

The Razer Iskur V2's lumbar support is its killer feature, offering a shocking level of customizability and adaptability for your back. It's a truly next-level offering that is all but certain to ...

The Iskur V2 is ultimately a chair I'd strongly recommend, though your need to spend the $650 on it versus something like the $500 Enki will certainly vary.

The Razer Iskur V2 is fantastic in terms of comfort. It has a generously sized seat, with much more space than the Secretlab Titan Evo 2022 but doesn’t feel overly large.

The new Razer Iskur V2 retails for $649 and comes in two leather variants and one fabric one. I've got the poster boy leather one with green accents. I say leather, but it's not real leather.

The Razer Iskur V2 addresses concerns owners of the first version of this gaming chair had while adding a one-of-a-kind 6D adaptive lumbar support system. Skip to main content.

The Iskur V2 specs make it one of the larger gaming chairs on the market, with a 53cm wide seat base and a 85.5cm tall backrest. Razer recommends the Iskur V2 to those between 160-200cm ...