I hear you guys often giving the critique that some particular standing stool doesn't come with wheels on the bottom and therefore is hard to move around when trying to find the right position. Two thoughts on that note: 1) I think if you were to attach castors to the bottom of the stool in this video and sit on it, the stool would go shooting out from under you and you'd break your tailbone. I believe that the manufacturer has put rubber on the bottom of this stool for a reason. 2) How long does it really take to move a chair into position, anyways? You put it where you think it should go, you sit on it, and if it's not comfortable you inch it this way, you inch it that way, and you're done. Why are we over-complicating this? You make it sound like some hour-long process involving tape measures, levels, and laser beams.
It may come off as a critique but it is meant more like a PSA. I never realized how useful wheels are on an office chair until I didn’t have them. You are 100% right that the chair would be unstable with wheels. I am not suggesting they add wheels. I am just trying to educate people on what to expect with this chair. I have used a lot of different standing chairs and for me, having to move the chair an inch or 2 in a direction because I am not comfy, is a real nuisance. Maybe I move around in my desk space more than most people but this is one thing that really surprised me because I didn’t think it would be a problem, until I started using the chairs. Some people in our office agree with my sentiments and others are not bothered moving the chair. It won’t be a problem for everyone but I want to make sure to point it out for people that haven’t thought of it. -RB
► Read The Full Sitmatic Pogo Review: bit.ly/2FtPAVj
► 13 Best Standing Chairs For 2019 Post: bit.ly/2EKv5lw
Fabulous review! Thank you! :)
I thought you could bounce around on it like an actual pogo stick
How do you adjust the spring tension
Hi Joe,
Unfortunately, the spring tension on the Pogo is not adjustable. -RB
I hear you guys often giving the critique that some particular standing stool doesn't come with wheels on the bottom and therefore is hard to move around when trying to find the right position. Two thoughts on that note:
1) I think if you were to attach castors to the bottom of the stool in this video and sit on it, the stool would go shooting out from under you and you'd break your tailbone. I believe that the manufacturer has put rubber on the bottom of this stool for a reason.
2) How long does it really take to move a chair into position, anyways? You put it where you think it should go, you sit on it, and if it's not comfortable you inch it this way, you inch it that way, and you're done. Why are we over-complicating this? You make it sound like some hour-long process involving tape measures, levels, and laser beams.
It may come off as a critique but it is meant more like a PSA. I never realized how useful wheels are on an office chair until I didn’t have them. You are 100% right that the chair would be unstable with wheels. I am not suggesting they add wheels. I am just trying to educate people on what to expect with this chair.
I have used a lot of different standing chairs and for me, having to move the chair an inch or 2 in a direction because I am not comfy, is a real nuisance. Maybe I move around in my desk space more than most people but this is one thing that really surprised me because I didn’t think it would be a problem, until I started using the chairs.
Some people in our office agree with my sentiments and others are not bothered moving the chair. It won’t be a problem for everyone but I want to make sure to point it out for people that haven’t thought of it. -RB